UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 
AT   LOS  ANGELES 


THE  GIFT  OF 

MAY  TREAT  MORRISON 

IN  MEMORY  OF 

ALEXANDER  F  MORRISON 


PARIS  EXPOSITION  OF  1900 
FINE  ARTS  EXHIBIT  OF 
THE  UNITED  STATES 


OFFICIAL •'••..'•:'<  :  ?••    ^>' 
ILLUSTRATED   CATAl'OG'LrE  i '( I' 


FINE  ARTS   EXHIBIT 

United  States  of  America 
Paris  Exposition  of  1900 


Published  by 

NOYES,  PLATT  &  COMPANY 
Boston,  U.S.A. 


Ccpyright,  /poo,  by 
Platt  &  Company 

(hetrporcttd) 


Press  of 
George  H.  Ellis,  Boston,  U.S.A. 


UNITED  STATES  COMMISSION 

PARIS  EXPOSITION  OF  1900 
DEPARTMENT  OF  FINE  ARTS 


I 

I  Director 

i  JOHN  B.  CAULDWELL 

P  Assistant  Director 

I 

^  HENRY  B.  SNELL 

Assistants  to  the  Director 
^  CHARLES  C.  CURRAN      JOHN  FLANAGAN 

*  For  Painting  For  Sculpture 

^ 

H.  HOBART  NICHOLS 

Editor  of  Fine  Arts  Catalogue 


427441 


NATIONAL  ADFISORT  BOARD 


THOMAS  ALLEN,  B6ston 

J.  W.  BEATTY,  Pittsburgh 
Director  Carnegie  Institute 

D.  H.  BURNHAM,  Chicago 

Director  of  Works,  World"  s  Columbian  Exposition, 

HOWARD  RUSSELL  BUTLER,  New  York 

President  American  Fine  Arts  Society 

THOMAS  B.  CLARKE,  New  York 
WALTER  COOK,  New  York 

President  New  York  Chapter  American  Institute  of  Architects 

J.  TEMPLEMAN  COOLIDGE,  Boston 

J.  H.  GEST,  Cincinnati 
Assistant  Director  Cincinnati  Art  Museum 

C.  L.  HUTCHIN&ON,  Chicago 

v .;"  ...;       •..  President  Art  Institute :.  .-;  .  -  .-•. 

HALSEY  C.  IVES,  St.  Louis 

.  Director  Museum  of  Fine  Arts 
SAMUEL  H.  KAUFFMANN,  Washington,  D.C.  ( 

President  Corcoran  Gallery  of  Art 

HARRISON  S.  MORRIS,  Philadelphia 

Managing  Director  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the  fine  Arts 

FRANK  W.  ELLSWORTH,  New  York 


VI 


NATIONAL  JURIES 
CONVENED  IN  UNITED  STATES 

Tht    Director  of  Fine  -Art's  ex  officio  member  of  -all 
'Juries  arid  Committees 

For  Paintings 

CECILIA  BEAUX  GEORGE  W.  MAYNARD 

EDWIN  H.  SLASH-FIELD  H.  SIDDONS  MOWBRAY 

J.  G.  BROWN  EDWARD  SIMMONS 

WILLIAM  M.  CHASE  T.  C.  STEELE 

RALPH  CLARKSON  EDMUND  C.  TARBELL 

FREDERICK  DIELMAN  D.  W.  TRYON 

FRANK  DUVENECK  FREDERICK  P.  VINTON 

FRANCIS  C.  JONES  R.  W.  VONNOH 

H.  BOLTON  JONES  .     J.  ALDEN  WEIR 

JOHN  LA  FARGE  CHARLES  H.  WOODBURY 
;                                          E.  H.  WUERPEL 

For  Illustrations  and  Drawings 

OTTO  H.  BACKER  HOWARD  PYLE 

B.  WEST  CLINEDINST  WILLIAM  -A.  RODGERS 

A.  B.  FROST  WILLIAM  T.  SMEDLEY 


Vll 


NATIONAL  JURIES 
CONVENED  IN  UNITED  STATES 

The   Direct*    of  Fine  Art:  ex  officio    member  of  all 
'Juries  and  Committees 

For  Miniatures 

WILLIAM  J.  BAER  I.  A.  JOSEPHI 

LAURA  C.  HILLS  EMILY  DRAYTON  TAYLOR 

For  Etchings  and  Engravings 

A.  W.  DRAKE  FRANK  FRENCH 

HENRY  WOLF 

For  Architecture 

JOHN  M.  CARRERE  CASS  GILBERT 

FRANK  MILES  DAY  WILLIAM  R.  MEAD 

R.  S.  PEABODY  CHARLES  I.  BERG 

For  Sculpture 

J.  Q.  A.  WARD  BELA  L.  PRATT 

HERBERT  C.  ADAMS  LOR  A  DO  TAFT 

CHARLES  GRAFLY  D.  C.  FRENCH 


viu 


NATIONAL    JURIES 
CONVENED     IN    PARIS 

The    Director    of  Fine   Arts  ex  officio  member  of  all 
Juries  and  Committees 

For  Paintings,  Drawings,  and  Engravings 

EDWIN  A.  ABBEY  GARI  MELCHERS 

JOHN  W.  ALEXANDER  F.  D.  MILLET 

WILLIAM  T.  DANNAT  JOHN  S.  SARGENT 

ALEXANDER  HARRISON  JULES  STEWART 

For  Sculpture 

PAUL  W.  BARTLETT  A.  PHIMISTER  PROCTOR 

FREDERICK.  MACMONNIES  AUGUSTUS  ST.  GAUDENS 

Hanging  Committee 

CHARLES  C.  CURRAN,  New  York         WALTER  McEWEN,  Paris 

WALTER  GAY,  Park  CHARLES  SPRAGUE  PEARCE,  Paris 

•  FRANCIS  C.  JONES,  New  York     HENRY  B.  SNELL,  New  York 

*  Resigned 

Committee  on  Installation  of  Sculpture 

FREDERICK  MACMONNIES,  Paris 
AUGUSTUS  ST.  GAUDENS,  New  York 


IX 


GRAND      PALAIS 
DBS      BEAUX  -ARTS 


The  United  States  Section  of  Fine  Arts  is  indicated  in  black.  The 
Sculpture  of  the  United  States  is  installed  both  inside  and  outside  of  the 
Grand  Palais. 


PAVILIONS      OF 
FOREIGN     NATIONS 


PONT  DE5 
INVALIDED 


Ir 

I* 

r 

o 

z 

z 

p» 

o 

i 

•n 

3 

7) 

C 

Z 

H 

0 

2 

ii 

FINE  ARTS  (GROUP  II.) 
PARIS    EXPOSITION    OF  1900 

CONTENTS 

PACK 

PREFACE XT 

BIOGRAPHICAL 3 

DECORATIONS  IN  THE  NATIONAL  PAVILION      ...  52 
PAINTINGS    IN     OIL,    WATER     COLOR,    AND     PASTEL 

(Class;) 53 

DRAWINGS  AND  ILLUSTRATIONS    (Class  7)    AND    EN- 
GRAVINGS AND  ETCHINGS  (Class  8) 76 

MINIATURES  (Class  7) 91 

SCULPTURE  (Class  9) 94 

ARCHITECTURE  (Class  10) 98 

INDEX 102 

REPRODUCTIONS  OP  WORKS  EXHIBITED  following  page  1 10 


xlii 


PREFATOR   T 


THE  Director  General  of  the  Paris  Exposition 
of  1889,  in  his  official  report  on  the  Fine  Arts 
Exhibition,  said  :  "  The  United  States  Section  was 
but  a  brilliant  annex  to  the  French  Section.  .  .  .  The 
ambition  of  American  artists  evidently  is  to  interpret 
the  world  of  to-day ;  but  they  have  come  to  us  to  get 
their  method  of  expression.  ...  It  would  be  difficult 
to  mention  many  men  who  do  not  draw  their  inspi- 
ration directly  from  French  masters." 

With  this  official  comment  in  mind  the  Director 
of  Fine  Arts  for  the  United  States  at  the  present  Ex- 
position has  endeavored  to  place  before  the  world  a 
collection  of  American  art  that  cannot  be  justly  char- 
acterized in  like  manner.  During  the  past  decade 
the  United  States  has  made  unparalleled  progress  in 
all  things,  but  in  none  is  this  progress  more  notice- 
able and  pronounced  than  in  the  Fine  Arts.  Ten 
years  ago  there  were  very  few  institutions  sufficiently 
well  equipped  to  supply  the  ever-growing  demands 
for  education  in  art,  and  the  student  was  instructed  by 
men  fresh  from  the  European  schools.  It  was  then 
necessary  that  the  student  should  go  to  Europe,  not 
only  to  broaden  his  conceptions,  but  really  to  learn 
the  means  to  execute  them.  Paris,  which  was  uni- 
versally admitted  to  be  the  art  centre  of  the  world, 
became  the  Mecca  for  most  of  our  students,  and  it 
is  only  natural  that  they  should  have  acquired  many 
of  the  mannerisms  and  methods  of  their  masters. 
But  since  the  Exposition  of  1889  American  art  has 
to  a  great  degree  emancipated  itself  from  foreign 


xv 


PREFATORY 


trammels,  and  entered  upon  a  career  of  its  own, —  ex- 
pressing American  thought  and  reflecting  American 
nature.  To-day  we  have  many  well-equipped  insti- 
tutions in  which  the  student  can  develop  an  artistic 
temperament  on  his  native  soil,  in  which  individual- 
ity is  recognized  and  encouraged,  while  the  necessary 
methods  of  expression  are  being  learned.  It  used  to 
be  said  that  landscape  was  the  only  field  for  native 
art;  but  the  splendid  growth  of  our  figure  painters, 
of  portraitists  of  the  first  rank,  of  mural  painters  and: 
masters  in  stained  glass,  who  meet  and  successfully 
compete  with  those  of  Europe  on  their  own  ground, 
make  this  statement  no  longer  tenable. 

To  such  fearless  and  dominating  personalities  as 
the  late  George  Inness,  Homer  Martin,  A.  H.  Wyant, 
and  a  score  of  others  who  are  still  living,  we  must 
look  for  the  establishment  of  a  National  Art.  These 
men  sound  a  clear,  strong  note  of  originality ;  ano 
their  influence  on  the  art  of  their  country  is  pro- 
nounced and  permanent.  It  is  not  of  painting  alon 
that  this  statement  is  true.  Our  sculptors,  architects 
and  illustrators  are  among  the  best  in  the  world ;  am 
our  engravers  on  wood  have  long  since  been  ac 
knowledged  pre-eminent. 

In  forming  the  present  exhibition,  the  object  of  th 
Director  of  Fine  Arts  has  been  to  place  before  thi 
conclave  of  nations  a  truly  representative  Americai 
exhibition.  To  insure  this  result,  he  appointe 
as  his  advisers,  both  in  America  and  in  Europt 
the  strongest  and  ablest  of  our  artists  in  the  variou 
fields  represented,  forming  juries  before  whom  ever 


xvi 


PREFATORY 


creed  and  cult  found  support  and  sympathetic  atten- 
tion. It  is,  therefore,  confidently  believed  that  no 
phase  of  American  art  produced  during  the  past 
decade  has  been  omitted,  but  that  all  phases  are 
represented  by  the  most  characteristic  examples 
obtainable. 

That  the  space  allotted  to  the  United  States  in  the 
present  Exposition  is  inadequate  must  be  greatly  re- 
gretted, as  many  of  our  able  men  are  of  necessity 
insufficiently  represented ;  but  the  policy  adopted  by 
the  Director  of  Fine  Arts  in  the  beginning,  and 
strictly  adhered  to,  was  not  in  the  interest  of  the  in- 
dividual, but  of  National  Art,  and  the  result  must 
be  just  recognition  of  our  artistic  strength,  which 
will  place  us  beside  the  strongest. 

Much  is  due  to  the  public  spirit  and  generous 
aid  of  some  of  our  best-known  institutions  of  art, 
and  to  many  connoisseurs,  who  have  made  the  pres- 
ent exhibition  possible  by  lending  their  most  valued 
works ;  and  the  Director  of  Fine  Arts  wishes  to  take 
this  opportunity  to  acknowledge  their  kindness  and 
co-operation. 

THE  EDITOR. 

PA«II,  April,  1900. 


XVll 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


EDWIN  A.  ABBEY:  born  in  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  1852. 
Pupil  of  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  Fine  Arts.  Awarded 
first  class  gold  medal,  International  Art  Exhibition,  Vienna, 
1898.  Chevalier  of  the  Legion  of  Honor,  France;  mem- 
ber Royal  Academy  of  Arts,  London,  American  Water 
Color  Society,  New  York ;  honorary  member  American 
Institute  of  Architects,  etc.  Address,  Morgan  Hall,  Fair- 
ford,  Gloucestershire,  Eng. 

KATHERINE  G.  ABBOT:  born  in  Zancsville, 
Ohio,  1867.  Pupil  of  H.  Siddons  Mowbray,  William  M. 
Chase,  of  New  York,  Leon  Merson,  Jean  Geffrey,  and  De- 
lance,  of  Paris.  Address,  3  Place  de  la  Sorbonne,  Paris. 
WALTER  M.  AIKMAN:  born  in  New  York 
City,  1857.  Studied  engraving  under  Frank  French  and 
J.  G.  Smith  wick;  studied  drawing  and  painting  abroad. 
Awarded  medal  for  engraving  at  the  Universal  Exposition, 
Paris,  1889;  medal  for  engraving  at  the  World's  Columbian 
Exposition,  Chicago,  1893.  Address,  133  Macon  Street, 
Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

PETER  AITKEN:  born  in  Dundas,  Canada,  1858. 
Pupil  of  Timothy  Cole.  Awarded  medal,  the  World's 
Columbian  Exposition,  Chicago,  1893.  Address,  121 
Pulaski  Street,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

JOHN  W.  ALEXANDER:  born  in  Pittsburg, 
Pa.  Pupil  of  the  Royal  Academy,  Munich,  and  of  Frank 
Duveneck.  Is  represented  in  the  following  galleries :  Lux- 
embourg; Pennsylvania  Academy  of  Fine  Arts;  Boston  Mu- 
seum of  Fine  Arts  ;  Metropolitan  Museum,  New  York  City ; 
Vienna  Gallery;  St.  Petersburg  Gallery;  Congressional  Li- 
brary, Washington;  and  many  other  important  collections. 
Address,  190  Bd.  Malesherbes,  Paris. 
THOMAS  ALLEN:  born  in  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  1849. 
Pupil  of  the  Royal  Academy,  Diisscldorf,  Germany; 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


studied  three  years  in  France.  President  of  the  Paint  and 
Clay  Club,  Society  of  Water  Color  Painters;  vice-presi- 
dent of  the  Art  Students'  Association;  member  of  Perma- 
nent Committee  School  of  Drawing  and  Painting,  Boston 
Museum  of  Fine  Arts;  one  of  the  Judges  of  Award  at  the 
World's  Columbian  Exposition,  Chicago,  1893.  Address, 
12  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Boston. 

A.  A.  ANDERSON :  born  in  New  York  City. 
Pupil  of  Bonnat,  Cormon,  and  Collin,  Paris.  Address,  93 
Fifth  Ave.,  New  York  City. 

WILLIAM  J.  BAER:  born  in  Cincinnati,  Ohio, 
1 860.  Pupil  of  Munich  Royal  Academy.  Awarded  two 
first  and  two  second  class  medals;  special  honor  for  water 
color  heads,  1882;  first  class  medal  for  miniature,  New 
York,  1897.  Address,  90  Grove  Street,  New  York  City. 
MARTHA  S.  BAKER:  born  in  Evansville,  Ind. 
Pupil  of  Art  Institute,  Chicago.  Awarded  first  prize  at  the 
Architectural  Salon,  Chicago,  1 897.  Instructor  at  the  Art 
Institute,  Chicago.  Address,  1026  Fine  Arts  Building, 
Chicago. 

T.  NOBLE  BARLOW  :  born  in  Manchester, 
Eng.,  1861.  Became  an  American  citizen  1887.  Pupil  of 
Constant,  Lefebvre,  and  Delance,  Paris.  Third  class  medal, 
Paris  Salon,  1 899.  Address,  St.  Ives,  Cornwall,  Eng. 
GEORGE  GREY  BARNARD:  born  in  Belle- 
fonte,  Pa.,  1863.  Pupil  of  the  Art  Institute,  Chicago,  and 
of  Cavelier  at  the  Ecole  des  Beaux-Arts,  Paris.  Associate 
of  the  National  Society  of  Artists,  France.  Address,  936 
West  End  Ave.,  New  York  City. 

CLEMENT  J.  BARNHORN.  Pupil  of  Mercie, 
Puech,  Bouguereau,  Ferrier,  and  Academic  Julien,  Paris. 
Awarded  honorable  mention,  Paris  Salon,  1895.  Mem- 
ber of  the  Cincinnati  Art  Club.  Address,  Art  Museum, 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


PAUL  W.  BARTLETT:  born  In  New  Haven, 
Conn.,  1865.  Pupil  of  Fremiet  and  the  Ecole  des  Beaux- 
Arts,  Paris;  Hors  Concours.  Chevalier  of  the  Legion  of 
Honor.  Address,  St. -Leu,  S.  et  O.,  France. 
MARTHA  WHEELER  BAXTER:  born  in 
Vermont,  1 869.  Studied  at  Academy  of  Fine  Arts,  Phila- 
delphia, Art  Students'  League  of  New  York;  also  studied 
under  H,  Siddons  Mowbray,  Kenyon  Cox,  Carroll  Beck- 
with,  and  F.  Vincent  Du  Mond.  Miniature  instructors  were 
Mme.  De  Billemont  and  Mile.  Schmitt,  of  Paris,  Mme. 
Behenna,  of  London.  Member  of  Art  Students'  League, 
New  York.  Address,  care  P.  Harvard,  123  Bd.  du  Mont- 
parnasse,  Paris. 

CECILIA  BEAUX  :  born  in  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Pupil 
of  William  Sartain,  the  Julien  School  and  the  Lazar  School, 
Paris.  Awarded  the  Mary  Smith  Prize,  Pennsylvania  Acad- 
emy Fine  Arts,  four  times;  Philadelphia  Art  Club  Medal; 
the  Dodge  Prize,  National  Academy  Design;  bronze  medal, 
Carnegie  Institute;  gold  medal,  Pennsylvania  Academy  Fine 
Arts;  gold  medal,  Carnegie  Institute.  Associate  member 
National  Academy  Design;  member  Society  American 
Artists,  New  York;  associee  Societe  des  Beaux-Arts,  Paris. 
Address,  1710  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
ALICE  BECKINGTON :  born  in  St.  Charles,  Mo., 
1868.  Studied  at  the  Art  Students'  League,  New  York, 
and  with  Lefebvre,  Constant,  and  the  Lazar  School  in  Paris. 
Member  of  the  Society  of  American  Miniature  Painters. 
Address,  Scituate,  Mass. 

J.  CARROLL  BECKWITH:  born  in  Hannibal, 
Mo.,  1852.  Pupil  of  the  Ecole  des  Beaux-Arts  and  of 
Carolus  Duran,  Paris.  National  Academician  ;  member 
Society  American  Artists.  Honorable  mention,  Paris  Salon, 
1887;  bronze  medal,  Exposition  Universclle,  Paris,  1889; 
gold  medal,  Atlanta  Exposition,  1895.  Address,  58  West 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


57th  Street,  New  York  City. 

FRANK  W.  BENSON:  born  in  Stlem,  Mass., 
March  24,  1862.  Pupil  of  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Boston, 
and  Academic  Julien,  Paris,  under  Boulanger  and  Lefebvre. 
Awarded  Shaw  Fund,  Society  American  Artists;  third  Hall- 
garten  Prize,  National  Academy  Design;  prize  at  Cleveland 
Art  Association;  second  prize  at  Carnegie  Institute;  Ellsworth 
Prize,  Chicago  Art  Institute;  two  Jordan  prizes,  Boston;  prize 
at  Boston  Art  Club;  silver  medal,  Carnegie  Institute;  silver 
medal,  Massachusetts  Charitable  Mechanics'  Association, 
Boston;  medal,  World's  Columbian  Exposition;  chronologi- 
cal medal,  Ctrnegie  Institute.  Instructor  Museum  Fine 
Arts,  Boston.  Represented  in  Library  of  Congress,  Wash- 
ington ;  Shaw  Collection,  New  York ;  Rhode  Island  School 
of  Design  ;  and  Carnegie  Institute.  Member  of  the  Ten 
American  Painters.  Address,  Salem,  Mass. 
VICTOR  BERNSTROM:  born  in  Stockholm, 
Sweden.  Pupil  of  Royal  Academy,  Sweden.  Awarded 
medal,  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  Chicago,  1893. 
Member  of  Society  of  American  Wood  Engravers  and  the 
National  Arts  Club,  New  York. 

KUEHNE  BEVERIDGE:  born  in  Springfield, 
111.,  1877.  Pupil  of  William  Rudolph  O'Donovan, 
New  York,  and  Rodin,  Paris.  Exhibited  in  the  National 
Academy,  New  York;  Royal  Academy,  London;  and  Salon, 
Paris.  Address,  1 5  2  Ave.  Victor  Hugo,  Paris. 
H.  S.  BISBING:  born  in  Philadelphia.  Pupil  of 
J.  H.  L.  de  Haas,  New  York,  and  F.  de  Vuillefroy,  Paris. 
Awarded  medals  at  the  principal  Expositions  in  Paris,  Ant- 
werp, Chicago,  London,  and  other  cities.  Address,  23 
Rue  des  Martyrs,  Paris. 

KARL  BITTER:  born  in  Vienna,  Austria,  1867. 
Pupil  of  the  Vienna  Academy  of  Fine  Arts  and  Edmund 
Hellmer.  Came  to  the  United  States  in  1889.  Awarded 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


prize  in  competition  for  the  Astor  Memorial  Gates,  Trinity 
Church,  New  York.  Executed  sculpture  on  the  Adminis- 
tration Building  and  Manufacturers'  Building,  World's  Co- 
lumbian Exposition,  Chicago,  1893.  Address,  Weehawken, 
NJ. 

RALPH  A.  BLAKELOCK:  born  in  New  York 
City,  1847.  Self-taught. 

HENRY  R.  BLANEY:  born  in  Dedham,  Mass., 
Jan.  29,  1855.  Self-taught.  Address,  Ipswich,  Mass. 
ROBERT  BLUM:  born  in  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  1857. 
Studied  at  the  McMicken  School  of  Design,  Cincinnati, 
Academy  of  Fine  Arts,  Philadelphia,  and  in  Paris.  Awards: 
American  Art  Association,  Paris;  Pennsylvania  Academy  Fine 
Arts;  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  Chicago,  1893. 
Member  National  Academy  Design,  New  York,  Society  of 
American  Artisti,  New  York,  American  Water  Color  So- 
ciety, Society  of  Mural  Painters.  Address,  90  Grove 
Street,  New  York. 

GEORGE  H.  BOGERT :  born  in  New  York  City, 
1864.  First  studied  art  under  Thomas  Eakins.  Went  to 
France  in  1884,  and  studied  under  Raphael  Collin,  Aime 
Morot,  and  Puvis  de  Chavannes.  Member  of  Society  of 
American  Artists;  associate  of  National  Academy;  hon- 
orary member  Pennsylvania  Academy,  1892.  Webb 
Prize,  1898;  awarded  first  Hallgarten  Prize  at  National 
Academy  Design,  1899.  Address,  318  West  57th  Street, 
New  York. 

MAX  BOHM:  born  in  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  1868.  Pupil 
of  Jean-Paul  Laurens  and  Benjamin  Constant,  Paris. 
Awarded  many  academic  prizes,  and  gold  medal,  Salon, 
1898.  Member  of  the  Cleveland  Art  Club.  Address, 
Staples,  P.  de  C.,  France. 

SOLON  H.  BORGLUM:  born  in  Ogden,  Utah, 
1868.  Pupil  of  his  brother  and  the  Cincinnati  Art  School ; 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


under  Louis  Rebisso  and  Fremiet,  at  Paris.  Awarded  the 
Home  Scholarship  at  the  Cincinnati  Art  School;  honorable 
mention,  Salon,  Paris,  1899.  Address,  16  Rue  Boisson- 
ade,  Paris. 

HUGH  H.  BRECKENRIDGE:  born  in  Lees- 
burg,  Va.,  1870.  Pupil  of  the  Pennsylvania  Academy  of 
Fine  Arts  and  of  Bouguereau,  Ferrier,  and  Doucet,  of  Paris. 
Instructor,  and  Secretary  to  the  Faculty,  of  the  Pennsylvania 
Academy  of  Fine  Arts.  Address,  Pennsylvania  Academy 
of  Fine  Arts,  Philadelphia. 

VICTOR  DAVID  BRENNER:  born  in  Shavly, 
Russia,  1871.  Pupil  of  Louis  Oscar  Roty.  Address,  64 
Bd.  Pasteur,  Paris. 

F.  A.  BRIDGMAN  :  born  in  Tuskegee,  Ala.  Pupil 
of  J.  L.  Gerome,  Paris.  Awarded  medals:  Paris  Salon, 
1877;  Exposition  Universelle,  Paris,  1878;  Exposition  Uni- 
verselle,  Paris,  1889;  Munich,  1891;  Berlin,  1892;  Ant- 
werp, 1894.  Chevalier  of  the  Legion  of  Honor,  1878; 
member  of  the  National  Academy,  New  York,  and  the  So- 
ciety of  American  Artists.  Address,  146  Bd.  Malesherbes, 
Paris. 

RICHARD  E.  BROOKS  :  born  in  Braintree,  Mass. 
Pupil  of  T.  H.  Bartlett,  Boston,  Jean-Paul  Aube,  and  Injal- 
bert  at  the  Colarossi  Academy,  Paris.  Awarded  honorable 
mention,  Salon,  1895;  and  medal,  third  class,  Salon,  1899. 
Address,  25  Ave.  de  Wagram,  Paris. 

J.  G.  BROWN:  born  in  Durham,  Eng.,  1831. 
Pupil  of  Robert  Scott,  Lander,  and  William  B.  Scott,  Eng- 
land, and  of  Thomas  Cummings,  of  New  York.  Awarded 
honorable  mention  at  the  Exposition  Universelle,  Paris, 
1889;  silver  medal  (twice),  Mechanics'  Association,  Boston; 
bronze  medal,  California,  1894.  Member  and  ex-presi- 
dent of  the  National  Academy,  American  Water  Color  Soci- 
ety, and  the  Artists'  Fund  Society  of  New  York ;  member 

8 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


of  the  International  Jury  of  Award,  World's  Columbian 
Exposition,  Chicago,  1893.  Address,  51  West  loth 
Street,  New  York  City. 

CHARLES  FRANCIS  BROWNE:  born  in 
Massachusetts,  1859.  Studied  at  the  Art  Museum,  Boston; 
Academy  of  Fine  Arts,  Philadelphia;  Ecole  des  Beaux-Arts, 
Paris,  under  Gerome.  Instructor  and  lecturer  on  History 
of  Art,  Art  Institute,  Chicago;  editor  Brush  and  Pencil. 
Member  of  Society  of  Western  Artists.  Address,  Fine  Arts 
Building,  Chicago,  111. 

GEORGE  DE  FOREST  BRUSH:  born  in 
Tennessee,  1855.  Pupil  of  the  Ecole  des  Beaux- Arts  and 
Gerome,  Paris.  Awarded  first  Hallgarten  Prize,  1888; 
medal,  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893;  Temple 
Gold  Medal,  Pennsylvania  Academy  Fine  Arts,  1 897. 
Member  National  Academy  Design  and  Society  American 
Artists.  Address,  New  York  City. 

W.  GEDNEY  BUNCE:  born  in  Hartford,  Conn. 
Address,  New  York. 

E.  A.  BURBANK:  born  in  Harvard,  111.,  1858. 
Studied  at  the  National  Academy,  New  York,  1 874 ;  under 
Emil  Carlsen,  Felix  Regimes,  and  J.  F.  Goodkins,  of  Chi- 
cago; later  under  Paul  Navin  and  Frederick  Fehr  at  Munich. 
Awarded  the  Yerkes  First  Prize,  Chicago,  1893  ;  honorable 
mention,  Atlanta  Exposition.  Member  Society  of  Western 
Artists.  Address,  210  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago. 
HOWARD  RUSSELL  BUTLER  :  born  in  New 
York.  Awarded  honorable  mention,  Paris  Salon;  Temple 
Medal,  Pennsylvania  Academy  Fine  Arts ;  gold  medal, 
Exposition  Universelle,  1889.  Member  Society  American 
Artists  ;  associate  National  Academy;  member  New  York 
Water  Color  Club  and  the  Architectural  League.  Address, 
135  West  47th  Street,  New  York  City. 
ALEXANDER  STERLING  CALDER :  born 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


in  Philadelphia,  1870.  Pupil  of  the  Pennsylvania  Acad- 
emy of  Fine  Arts  and  of  Chapu  and  Falguiere,  of  Paris. 
Awarded  gold  medal,  Philadelphia  Art  Club,  1893.  Statue 
in  Smithsonian  grounds  at  Washington,  D.C.  Member 
National  Sculpture  Society.  Address,  209  Quince  Street, 
Philadelphia. 

KATE  CARL  :    born  in  Louisiana.     Pupil  of  Gustave 
Courtois.     Associee  de  la  Societe  Nationale  des  Beaux-Arts. 
Address,  50  Ave.  Perronet,  Neuilly,  Paris. 
CLIFFORD  CARLETON.     Address,  6  West  io3d 
Street,  New  York. 

CHARLES  WESLEY  CHAD  WICK :  born  in 
Red  Hook  on  the  Hudson,  1861.  Pupil  of  Frederick 
Juengling,  William  Miller,  and  Frank  French.  Address, 
289  Lewis  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

MARIE  CHAMPNEY:  born  in  Deerfield,  Mass., 
1876.  Pupil  of  Mile.  Noeme  Schmitt  at  Paris,  and  Mrs. 
Virginia  Reynolds,  Chicago  Art  Institute.  Has  exhibited  in 
Europe  and  America.  Address,  146  East  37th  Street,  New 
York. 

CARLTON  T.  CHAPMAN :  born  in  New  Lon- 
don, Conn.  Studied  at  Art  Students'  League  and  National 
Academy,  New  York,  and  Academic  Julien,  Paris.  Mem- 
ber of  Society  of  American  Artists  and  American  Water 
Color  Society,  New  York.  Medal  at  World's  Columbian 
Exposition,  Chicago,  1893;  medal  at  Boston,  1892,  and 
Atlanta,  1895.  Address,  58  West  57th  Street,  New  York 
City. 

WILLIAM  M.  CHASE :  born  in  Franklin,  Ind., 
1859.  Pupil  of  Wagner  and  Piloty  in  Munich.  Awarded 
medal,  Philadelphia,  1876;  medal,  Munich,  1883;  honor- 
able mention,  Salon,  1881;  silver  medal,  Salon,  1889; 
Cleveland  Art  Association  First  Prize,  1894;  Shaw  Fund 
($1,500),  1895;  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  Fine  Arts  Gold 


10 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


Medal,  1895.  Member  National  Academy  Design,  Soci- 
ety of  American  Artists,  New  York,  and  "The  Secession," 
Munich.  Address,  303  Fifth  Ave.,  New  York  City. 
HOWARD  CHANDLER  CHRISTY:  born  in 
Ohio,  1873.  PUP^  of  William  M.  Chase,  National  Acad- 
emy and  the  Art  Students'  League,  New  York.  Professor 
of  Illustrating  at  the  Art  Students'  League,  the  Cooper 
Union,  and  the  Art  and  Artisans'  Institute,  New  York. 
Address,  76  West  85th  Street,  New  York  City. 
F.  S.  CHURCH:  born  in  Grand  Rapids,  Mich., 
1842.  Studied  at  the  National  Academy  of  Design  and  with 
Walter  Shirlaw.  Member  Society  American  Artists,  Na- 
tional Academy  of  Design,  American  Water  Color  Society, 
New  York;  Etching  Club  and  the  British  Society  of  Painter- 
Etchers,  London.  Address,  1512  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

WALTER  CLARK  :  born  in  Brooklyn,  1848.  Pupil 
of  the  National  Academy  of  Design  and  Professor  Wilmarth 
and  of  the  Art  Students'  League,  New  York.  Member  of 
the  Society  of  American  Artists  and  associate  member  of 
the  National  Academy.  Address,  939  Eighth  Ave.,  New 
York  City. 

WALTER  APPLETON  CLARK:  born  in 
Worcester,  Mass.,  1876.  Pupil  of  H.  Siddons  Mowbray 
and  William  M.  Chase,  New  York.  Address,  1 26  West 
1 04th  Street,  New  York  City. 

B.  WEST  CLINEDINST:  born  in  Woodstock, 
Va.,  1 860.  Studied  in  America  and  France.  Member  of 
the  Society  of  American  Artists.  Address,  330  East  I7th 
Street,  New  York  City. 

WILLIAM  A.  COFFIN:  born  in  Allegheny,  Pa., 
1855.  First  studied  at  the  Yale  Art  School;  pupil  of 
Leon  Bonnat,  Paris.  Awarded  second  Hallgarten  Prize, 
1886;  bronze  medal,  Exposition  Universelle,  Paris,  1889; 


ii 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


Webb  Prize,  Society  American  Artists,  1891;  gold  medal, 
Art  Club  of  Philadelphia,  1898.  Associate  National  Acad- 
emy; member  Society  of  American  Artists,  Society  of  Land- 
scape Painters,  the  Architectural  League,  the  Municipal  Art 
Society.  Address,  58  West  5/th  Street,  New  York  City. 
TIMOTHY  COLE:  born  in  London,  April  6,  1852. 
Became  a  citizen  of  the  United  States  in  1857.  Pupil  of 
Bond  and  Chandler.  Received  medal  and  diploma  at  the 
World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893.  Member  American 
Art  Association,  Paris.  Address,  3  I  East  I  jth  Street,  New 
York. 

CHARLOTTE  B.  COM  AN  :  born  in  Waterville, 
N.H.  Pupil  of  James  R.  Prevoost,  Harry  Thompson,  and 
Emile  Vernier,  Paris.  Awarded  medal,  California  Exposi- 
tion, 1894.  Member  New  York  Water  Color  Club. 
Address,  12  East  22d  Street,  New  York  City. 
ANNA  B.  COMSTOCK:  born  in  Otto,  N.Y., 
1884.  Pupil  of  the  Cooper  Union  and  John  P.  Davis. 
Member  of  the  Society  of  American  Wood  Engravers. 
Address,  43  East  Ave.,  Ithaca,  N.Y. 
EMMA  LAMPERT  COOPER:  born  in  Nunda, 
N.Y.  Pupil  of  Harry  Thompson,  Paris,  J.  Kever,  Holland, 
and  William  M.  Chase,  New  York.  Awarded  medal, 
World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893;  Atlanta  Exposi- 
tion, 1895.  Member  Pastel  Club,  Philadelphia;  New 
York  Water  Color  Club;  Woman's  Art  Club,  New  York; 
Woman's  Art  Association,  Canada.  Address,  10  Rue 
Mayet,  Paris. 

E.  IRVING  COUSE :  born  in  Saginaw,  Mich., 
1866.  Pupil  of  the  National  Academy  of  Design,  New 
York,  under  L.  E.  Wilmarth  and  Edgar  Ward;  1886, 
Academic  Julien,  Paris,  under  Bouguereau  and  T.  Robert- 
Fleury,  and  the  Ecole  des  Beaux-Arts.  Awarded  S.  T. 
Shaw  Prize,  for  black  and  white,  at  Salmagundi  Club,  New 


12 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


York,  1899;  and  second  Hallgarten  Prize,  National  Acad- 
emy of  Design,  1900.  Address,  939  Eighth  Ave.,  New 
York  City. 

MAUD  ALICE  COWLES  :  born  in  Farmington, 
Conn.,  1871.  Pupil  of  Robert  Brandegee  and  Professor 
Niemeyer  of  the  Yale  Art  School.  Address,  Farmington, 
Conn. 

KENYON  COX:  born  in  Warren,  Ohio.  Pupil  of 
Gerome  and  Carolus  Duran.  Second  Hallgarten  Prize, 
National  Academy  Design,  1889;  medal,  Pennsylvania 
Academy  of  Fine  Arts,  1891;  medal,  World's  Columbian 
Exposition,  1893.  Member  Society  of  American  Artists, 
Architectural  League,  Society  of  Mural  Painters.  Instruc- 
tor Art  Students'  League,  New  York.  Address,  145  West 
55th  Street,  New  York  City. 

LOUISE  COX:  born  in  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  1865. 
Pupil  of  the  National  Academy  Design  and  the  Art  Students' 
League  of  New  York.  Awarded  third  Hallgarten  Prize. 
Member  of  the  Society  of  American  Artists.  Address,  75 
West  55th  Street,  New  York  City. 

BRUCE  CRANE:  born  in  New  York  City,  1857. 
Pupil  of  A.  H.  Wyant.  Awarded  Society  of  American 
Artists  Prize.  Member  of  National  Academy,  Society  of 
American  Artists,  American  Water  Color  Society,  Society 
of  American  Landscape  Painters,  New  York  Water  Color 
Club.  Address,  1 4  West  I  2th  Street,  New  York. 
C.  C.  CURRAN:  born  in  Hartford,  Ky.,  1861. 
Pupil  of  the  Art  Students'  League  of  New  York,  Benjamin 
Constant  and  L.  Doucet,  of  Paris.  Awarded  third  Hall- 
garten Prize,  National  Academy,  1888;  Clark  Prize,  1893; 
second  Hallgarten,  1895;  honorable  mention,  Paris  Salon, 
1890;  medal,  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893;  medal, 
Atlanta  Exposition,  1895.  Associate  National  Academy 
Design;  member  Society  American  Artists,  American 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


Water  Color  Society,  and  the  New  York  Water  Color 
Club.  Address,  16  West  6ist  Street,  New  York  City. 
CONSTANCE  CURTIS  :  born  in  Washington, 
D.C.  Studied  at  the  Art  Students'  League  of  New  York; 
pupil  of  William  M.  Chase  and  Robert  Reid.  Address, 
33  West  691)1  Street,  New  York  City. 
CYRUS  E.  DALLIN :  born  in  Springville,  Utah, 
1861.  Pupil  of  H.  M.  Chapu  and  Jean  Dampt,  Paris. 
Awarded  gold  medal,  American  Art  Association,  New 
York,  1888;  honorable  mention,  Paris  Salon,  1890;  first 
class  medal  and  diploma,  World's  Columbian  Exposition, 
Chicago,  1893;  silver  medal,  Massachusetts  Charitable 
Mechanics'  Association,  1895.  Address,  I  Harcourt  Street, 
Boston,  Mass. 

W.  T.  DANNAT:  born  in  New  York,  1853.  Pupil 
of  the  Munich  Academy  and  Munkacsy;  also  studied  in 
Paris  and  Italy.  Chevalier  of  the  Legion  of  Honor,  France. 
Awarded  many  medals  and  honors.  Is  represented  in  the 
Metropolitan  Museum,  New  York,  and  other  important 
collections.  Address,  45  Ave.  de  Villers,  Paris. 
W.  M.  DARLING:  born  in  Sandusky,  Ohio,  1856. 
Pupil  of  the  Academic  Julien,  Jean-Paul  Laurens,  and  Ben- 
jamin Constant,  Paris.  Address,  Laren,  North  Holland. 
HARRY  DAVIDSON:  born  in  Philadelphia,  1858. 
Pupil  of  Frederick  Faust.  Awarded  honorable  mention,  Ex- 
position Universelle,  Paris,  1889.  Member  of  the  Society 
of  Wood  Engravers.  Address,  132  West  141)1  Street,  New 
York  City. 

CHARLES  H.  DAVIS  :  born  in  Amesbury,  Mass., 
1856.  Pupil  of  Otto  Grundmann  and  Museum  of  Art, 
Boston,  and  of  Boulanger  and  Jules  Lefebvre,  Paris. 
Awarded  gold  medal  twice,  American  Art  Association,  New 
York,  1886,  1887;  honorable  mention,  Salon,  1889;  silver 
medal,  Exposition  Universelle,  Paris,  1889;  Palmer  Prize, 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


£500,  Chicago,  1890;  gold  medal,  Boston,  1890;  medal, 
World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893.  Member  Art  Club 
of  Philadelphia  and  the  Society  of  American  Artists,  New 
York.  Address,  care  Doll  &  Richards,  Boston. 
SAMUEL  P.  DAVIS  :  bora  in  Schenectady,  N.Y., 
1846.  Pupil  of  A.  V.  S.  Anthony  and  John  P.  Davis. 
Awarded  gold  medal  at  the  World's  Columbian  Exposition, 
1893.  Address,  21  East  4th  Street,  New  York  City. 
HENRY  G.  DEARTH:  born  in  Bristol,  R.I.,  1863. 
Received  Webb  Prize  at  the  Society  of  American  Artists  in 
1893. 

JOSEPH  R.  DE  CAMP  :  bom  in  Cincinnati,  Ohio, 
1858.  Studied  at  the  Cincinnati  School  of  Design  under 
Frank  Duveneck,  and  at  the  Royal  Academy,  Munich. 
Awarded  first  prize,  City  Hall  Decorative  Competition, 
Philadelphia;  Temple  Gold  Medal,  Philadelphia.  Address, 
St.  Botolph  Club,  Boston. 

LOUIS  PAUL  DESSAR :  born  in  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Pupil  of  the  National  Academy  of  Design,  New  York, 
W.  A.  Bouguereau  and  Fleury,  the  Ecolc  dcs  Beaux-Arts, 
Paris.  Awarded  gold  medal,  Paris  Salon,  1891  ;  medal, 
World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893.  Picture  bought  by 
the  French  government,  1893.  Address,  58  West  57th 
Street,  New  York  City. 

M.  E.  DICKSON  :    born  in  the  United  States.     Pupil 
of    Tony   Robert- Fleury  and  Jules  Lefebvre.      Honorable 
mention.  Salon,  1896;  honorable  mention,  Nashville  Expo- 
sition, 1 897.     Address,  1 1  Bd.  de  Clichy,  Paris. 
G.  RUGER  DONOHO :  born  in  Church  Hill,  Mis«. 
Pupil   of  Boulangcr,    Lefebvre,    Bouguereau,    and    Fleury, 
Paris.     Address,  East  Hampton,  Long  Island,  N.Y. 
WILL    H.    DRAKE:    born    in    New    York    City. 
Studied   at  Academic  Julien,    Paris,   under    Constant   and 
Doucet.     Received   honorable  mention  at  Exposition  Uni- 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


verscHe,  Paris,  1889;"  Address,  37  West  2  zd  Street,  New 
•York  City. 

THOMAS  EAKINS:  born  in  Covington,  Ky., 
1844.  Pupil  of  Gerome,  Bonnat,  and  Dumont,  Paris. 
Medal,  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893.  Address, 
1330  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia. 

CHARLES  WARREN  EATON:  born  in  Al- 
bany, N.Y.  Pupil  of  National  Academy  Design  and  Art 
Students'  League  of  New  York.  Member  of  American 
Water  Color  Society  and  New  York  Water  Color  Club, 
New  York.  Address,  8  East  23d  Street,  New  York  City. 
R.  H.  EICHELBURGER. 

HARVEY  ELLIS:  born  1852  in  Rochester,  N.Y. 
Pupil  of  Edwin  White,  N.A.  Member  of  New  York 
Water  Color  Club;  president  of  Rochester  Society  of  Arts 
and  Crafts.  Address,  784  Powers  Building,  Rochester,  N.Y. 
LYDIA  FIELD  EMMET.  Address,  New  Ro- 
chelle,  N.Y. 

J.  J.  ENNEKING:  born  in  Minster,  Ohio.  Pupil 
of  Bonnat  and  Daubigny,  Paris,  and  of  Lear,  Munich. 
Awarded  four  gold  and  four  silver  medals,  Boston.  Mem- 
ber Boston  Art  Club  and  the  Paint  and  Clay  Club.  Ad- 
dress, 173  Tremont  Street,  Boston. 

JOHN  W.  EVANS:  born  in  Brooklyn,  1855. 
Pupil  of  P.  R.  B.  Peterson.  Address,  67  William  Street, 
Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

MARK  FISHER:  born  in  Boston,  1841.  Studied  in 
Boston  and  Paris.  Address,  Widdington,  Newport,  Essex, 
Eng. 

JOHN  FLANAGAN:  born  in  Newark,  NJ. 
Pupil  of  T.  H.  Bartlett,  Boston,  Augustus  St.  Gaudens, 
New  York,  Henry  Chapu  at  the  Julien  Academy,  Paris, 
and  Alexandre  Falguiere  at  the  Ecole  des  Beaux-Arts,  Paris. 
Awarded  various  student  medals  at  the  Ecole  des  Beaux- 


16 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


Arts  and  at  the  Colarossi  Academy.  Sculptor  of  the 
Eagles  for  the  National  Pavilion,  Paris  Exposition,  1900, 
Address,  16  Impasse  du  Maine,  ler,  Paris. 
HARRIET  C.  FOSS  :  born  in  Middletown,  Conn., 
U.S.A.  Pupil  of  J.  Alden  Weir,  Alfred  Stephens,  and 
Gustave  Courtois,  Paris.  Address,  38  Rue  de  Province, 
Paris. 

BEN  FOSTER:  born  in  North  Anson,  Me.  Pupil 
of  Abbott  Thayer,  New  York,  and  Luc  Olivier  Mer- 
son  and  Aime  Morot,  Paris.  Awarded  medal,  World's 
Columbian  Exposition,  1893;  second  prize  for  water 
colors,  Cleveland,  1895.  Member  New  York  Water 
Color  Club  and  the  Society  of  American  Artists;  Patrons, 
Carnegie  Institute,  Pittsburg;  Montreal  Art  Association, 
Canada.  Address,  253  West  4zd  Street,  New  York  City. 
AUGUST  FRANZEN  :  born  in  Norrkoping,  Sweden, 
1863.  Pupil  of  Dagnan-Bouveret,  Paris.  Medal,  World's 
Columbian  Exposition,  1893.  Member  Society  American 
Artists,  New  York.  Address,  7  West  3oth  Street,  New 
York  City. 
DANIEL  C.  FRENCH:  born  in  Exeter,  N.H«, 

1850.  Pupil  of  Thomas  Ball.      Medal,  Paris  Salon,  1892. 
Member  National  Sculpture  Society.      Address,  125   West 
1 1  th  Street,  New  York  City. 

FRANK    FRENCH:    born  in  Loudon,  N.H.,  1850. 
Self-taught.     Awarded  medal,  World's  Columbian  Exposi- 
tion, 1893.     Address,  70  Fifth  Ave.,  New  York  City. 
CHARLES  H.  FROMUTH :  born  in  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,    1863.       Pupil    of   Thomas    Eakins.     Awarded    gold 
medal,  second    class,    Munich,    1897.     Associate    member 
Societe  Nationale  des  Beaux- Arts;  member  of  the  London 
Pastel  Society.     Address,  Concarneau,  France. 
ARTHUR   B.   FROST:    born  in  Philadelphia,  Pa., 

1851.  Self-taught.     Address,  Convent  Station,  N.J. 

17 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


LUCIA  FAIRCHILD  FULLER.   Addreis,  Wind- 
sor, Vt. 

SEARS  GALLAGHER :  born  in  Boston,  Mass., 
1 869.  Pupil  of  Tommaso  Juglaris,  Boston,  of  Jean-Paul 
Laurens  and  Benjamin  Constant,  Paris.  Exhibited  in  the 
Salon,  Paris,  and  the  most  important  exhibitions  in  America. 
Member  of  the  Boston  Art  Club  and  the  Boston  Water 
Color  Club.  Address,  West  Roxbury,  Boston,  Mass. 
HENRY  H.  GALLISON:  born  in  Boston,  Mass., 
1850.  Pupil  of  Bouncfoy,  Paris.  Member  Boston  Art 
Club.  Has  exhibited  in  London,  Paris,  and  Turin.  Ad- 
dress, 2  Grundmann  Studios,  Boston. 
E.  E.  GARNSEY:  born  in  Holmdel,  N.J.,  1862. 
Pupil  of  the  Cooper  Institute,  Art  Students'  League,  George 
W.  Maynard,  and  Francis  Lathrop,  New  York.  Awarded 
bronze  medal  as  one  of  the  designers  of  the  World's  Co- 
lumbian Exposition,  Chicago,  1893.  Decorations  in  Li- 
brary of  Congress,  Boston  Public  Library,  United  States 
National  Pavilion,  Paris  Exposition,  1900.  Address,  489 
Fifth  Ave.,  New  York  City. 

ROBERT  DAVID  GAULEY :  born  in  Ballylag, 
Ireland,  1875.  Pupil  of  Denman  Ross  of  Cambridge,  the 
Art  Museum  of  Boston,  Mass.,  and  the  Julien  Academy, 
Paris.  Address,  Carnegie  Hall,  New  York  City. 
WALTER  GAY:  born  in  Hingham,  Mass.,  1856. 
Pupil  of  Leon  Bonnat.  Awarded  third  class  gold  medal, 
Salon,  1898;  Hors  Concours,  Exposition  Universelle,  Paris, 
1889;  gold  medal,  Antwerp,  1894;  Vienna,  1891;  Ber- 
lin, 1896;  Munich,  1897.  Chevalier  de  la  Legion  d'Hon- 
neur;  member  Societe  Nationale  des  Beaux- Arts;  corre- 
sponding member  of  "The  Secession,"  Munich;  fellow  for 
life  Metropolitan  Museum,  New  York;  member  of  the  Na- 
tional Institute.  Address,  73  Rue  Ampere,  Paris. 
JOHANNES  SOPHUS  GELERT:  born  in 

18 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


Schleswig,  Germany,  1852.  Apprenticed  to  t  wood 
carver  at  Copenhagen  1866,  and  1870  entered  the  Royal 
Academy  of  Fine  Arts,  completing  his  studies  in  1875. 
Exhibited  in  the  Salon  of  1878.  Came  to  the  United 
States,  and  became  a  citizen  in  1887.  Exhibited  at  the 
World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893.  Awarded  gold  medal 
at  the  Nashville  Centennial  Exposition,  1897.  Address, 
1 1  East  1 4th  Street,  New  York  City. 
CHARLES  DANA  GIBSON  :  born  in  Roxbury. 
Mass.,  1867.  Pupil  of  Art  Students'  League  and  Augustus 
St.  Gaudens,  New  York,  and  the  Julien  Academy,  Paris. 
Address,  19  West  3131  Street,  New  York  City. 
R.  SWAIN  GIFFORD:  born  on  the  island  of 
Naushon,  Mass.  Pupil  of  Albert  Van  Beest,  Holland. 
Awarded  medal,  Centennial  Exposition,  Philadelphia,  1876; 
bronze  medal,  Exposition  Universelle,  Paris,  1889;  Com- 
petitive Fund,  $2,500,  New  York,  1885.  Member  Na- 
tional Jury  of  Award,  World's  Columbian  Exposition, 
1893;  member  National  Academy,  Society  of  American 
Artists,  American  Water  Color  Society,  New  York,  and  the 
Royal  Society  of  Painter-Etchers,  London,  Eng.  Address, 
152  West  5701  Street,  New  York  City. 
ALBERT  D.  GIHON  :  born  at  Portsmouth,  N.H., 
1866.  Pupil  of  Thomas  Eakins,  Philadelphia;  Benjamin 
Constant, ^Jean-Paul  Laurens,  Gerome,  A.  T.  G.  Motley, 
and  the  Ecole  des  Arts  Decoratifs.  Awarded  honorable 
mention,  American  Art  Association,  Paris,  1900.  Address, 
59  Ave.  de  Saxe,  Paris. 

WILLIAM  J.  GLACKENS :  born  in  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,  1870.  Pupil  of  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  Fine  Arts 
and  studied  in  Europe.  Address,  13  West  joth  Street, 
New  York. 

CHARLES  GRAFLY:  born  in  Philadelphia,  1862. 
Pupil  of  the  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  Fine  Arts  and  Chapu 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


and- Bampt,  of  Paris;  Honorable  mention,  Salon  of  1-891; 
honorable  mention,  Temple  Trust  Fund,  Philadelphia, 
1892;  medal,  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893;  silver 
medal,  Atlanta  Exposition,  1895;  Converse  Gold  Medal, 
Pennsylvania  Academy  of  Fine  Arts,  1899.  Member  So- 
ciety of  American  Artists,  National  Sculpture  Society.  Ad- 
dress, 2 200  Arch  Street,  Philadelphia. 
FANNY  GROTHJEAN  :  born  near  Hamburg,  Ger- 
many, April  12,  1871.  Pupil  of  Courtois,  Girard,  Paul  J. 
Blanc,  Pierre  Fritel,  and  A.  G.  Delecluse.  Has  exhibited 
in  most  of  the  important  exhibitions  in  Europe  and  America. 
Address,  939  Eighth  Ave.,  New  York  City. 
JULES  GUERIN:  born  in  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  1866. 
Pupil  of  Benjamin  Constant  and  Jean-Paul  Laurens. 
Awarded  Yerkes  Prize  medal.  Member  American  Water 
Color  Society.  Address,  care  of  Charles  Scribner's  Sons, 
New  York. 

SEYMOUR  J.  GUY:  born  in  Greenwich,  Eng., 
1824.  Pupil  of  Ambrose,  Gerome,  Paris,  and  Buttersworth, 
of  London.  Came  to  the  United  States  in  1854,  and  es- 
tablished himself  as  a  portrait  and  genre  painter.  Associate 
National  Academy,  1861;  member,  1865;  member  Ameri- 
can Water  Color  Society.  Address,  51  West  loth  Street, 
New  York  City. 

JAY  HAMBIGE:  born  in  Simcoe,  Canada,  1867. 
Pupil  of  the  Art  Students'  League,  New  York,  and  Wil- 
liam M.  Chase.  Address,  Amity ville,  Long  Island,  N.Y. 
ALEXANDER  HARRISON :,  born  in  Philadel- 
phia, 1853.  Pupil  of  Gerome  at  the  Ecole  des  Beaux-Arts 
and  of  Bastien-Lepage.  Chevalier  de  la  Legion  d'Honneur, 
1889.  Officier  de  I'lnstruction  Publique,  1889.  First- 
class  medal,  Exposition  Universelle,  1889;  medal  of  honor, 
Pennsylvania  Academy;  medal  of  honor,  Ghent  and  Bruges; 
Grand  Staats  medal,  Vienna;  honorary  degree,  Doctor  of 


20 


Sciences,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1893;  gold  medal,  sec- 
ond class,  Berlin;  gold  medal,  second  class,  Munich;  gold 
medal,  Dresden.  Member  Societe  Narionale  des  Beaux- 
Arts,  Cercle  de  1*  Union  Arristique,  Societe  Internationale. 
Represented  in  Museums  of  Luxembourg,  Quimper,  Cha- 
reauroux,  Dresden,  Philadelphia,  Washington,  Chicago,  St. 
Louis.  Address,  17  Rue  Campagne,  ler,  Paris. 
BIRGE  HARRISON:  born  in  Philadelphia,  1854. 
Pupil  of  Carolus  Duran  and  Cabanel,  of  Paris.  Picture 
entitled  "November"  bought  by  the  French  government. 
Silver  medal,  Exposition  Universelle,  1889  ;  medal,  World's 
Columbian  Exposition,  1893.  Member  Society  of  Ameri- 
can Artists;  Hors  Concours,  Paris  Salon.  Represented  in 
the  Art  Museums  of  Marseilles,  France,  Philadelphia  and 
Chicago,  United  States.  Address,  Plymouth,  Mass. 
ELI  HARVEY:  born  in  Ogden,  Ohio,  1860.  Pupil 
of  the  Academy  of  Fine  Arts,  Cincinnati,  under  Professors 
Lentz,  Noble,  and  Rebisso ;  pupil  of  Academic  Julien, 
Paris,  under  Lefebvre,  Benjamin  Constant,  and  Doucet;  at 
the  Academic  Delecluse,  under  Delance  and  Chaillon,  and 
with  Fremiet.  Awarded  medal  of  first  class,  Paris  Province 
Exhibition,  1900.  Address,  1 1  Impasse  Ronsin,  Paris* 
CHILDE  HASSAM  :  born  in  Boston,  Mass.  Pupil 
of  Boulanger  and  Lefebvre,  Paris.  Bronze  medal,  Exposition 
Universelle,  Paris,  1899;  gold  medal,  Munich,  1892; 
gold  medal,  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893;  gold 
medal,  Philadelphia  Art  Club,  1893;  first  prize, 'Cleve- 
land Art  Association,  1893;  Webb  Prize,  1895;  prize  of 
$1,500,  Boston  Art  Club,  1896.  Member  American 
Water  Color  Society,  the  Society  of  American  Artists,  the 
New  York  Water  Color  Club;  corresponding  member 
"The  Secession,"  Munich.  Address,  152  West  57th 
Street,  New  York. 
CHARLES  H.  HAYDEN  :  born  in  Plymouth,  Mass., 


21 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


1856.  Pupil  of  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Boston,  Boulanger, 
Collin,  and  Lcfebvre,  Paris.  Honorable  mention,  Exposi- 
tion Unirerselle,  Paris,  1889;  Jordan  Prize,  Boston,  1895; 
silver  medal,  Atlanta  Exposition,  1895.  Member  Boston 
Art  Club.  Address,  Belmont,  Mass. 
E.  HEINEMANN :  born  in  Brunswick,  Germany, 

1858.  Pupil  of  A.  Closs  and  Brendeamour.     Came  to  the 
United  States  in  1872.      Awarded  first  prize  in  the  School 
of  the  N.  Y.  T.  V.     Studied  drawing  and  painting  at  the 
Art  Students'  League,  New  York.     Address,  Fort  Wads- 
worth,  Staten  Island,  N.Y. 

HOWARD  HELMICK:  born  in  Ohio,  1845. 
Pupil  of  Cabanel,  Paris.  Member  Royal  Society  of  British 
Artists,  Royal  Society  of  Painters-Etchers.  Professor  of 
the  Philosophy  and  History  of  Art,  Georgetown  University. 
Address,  1337  N  Street,  Washington,  D.C. 
MABEL  C.  HERRING.  Address,  Paris. 
ALBERT  HERTER:  born  in  New  York  City. 
Pupil  of  Art  Students'  League  of  New  York  and  of  F. 
Cormon  and  Jean-Paul  Laurens,  of  Paris.  Honorable 
mention,  Paris  Salon,  1 890  ;  the  W.  T.  Evans  Prize,  New 
York,  1899.  Member  of  the  Society  of  American  Artists 
and  the  New  York  Water  Color  Club.  Address,  841 
Madison  Ave.,  New  York. 

CLARA  L.  HILL :   born  in  Boston,  Mass.     Pupil  of 
Washington   Art   League,  Augustus  St.   Gaudens   in    New 
York,  M.  Blanc-Garin  in  Brussels,  and  M.  Puech  at  Julien 
School  in  Paris.     Address,  23  Bd.  Montparnasse,   Paris. 
LAURA  C.  HILLS:  born  in  Newburyport,  Mass., 

1859.  Pupil  of  Helen   M.    Knowlton,  the   Cowles   Art 
School,    and    the   Art   Students'    League   of   New   York. 
Awarded  medal  by  the  Art  Interchange,  1895.     Address, 
320  Boylston  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 

GEORGE     HITCHCOCK:     born    in    Providence, 


22 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


R.I.  Pupil  of  Boulanger  and  Lefebvre,  Paris.  Awarded 
medals:  American  Art  Association,  New  York,  1887;  gold 
medal,  Paris,  1889;  gold  medal,  Berlin,  1891;  World's 
Columbian  Exposition,  1893;  gold  medal,  Dresden,  1897; 
gold  medal,  Vienna,  1898.  Member  of  the  Munich  "Se- 
cession," Paris  Society  of  Artists,  Chevalier  of  the  Legion 
of  Honor.  Address,  Egmond  Hoef,  Holland. 
LUCIUS  W.  HITCHCOCK:  born  in  West  Wil- 
liamsfield,  Ohio,  1868.  Pupil  of  the  Art  Students'  League, 
New  York,  Jules  Lefebvre,  Benjamin  Constant,  and  Jean- 
Paul  Laurens,  and  the  Colarossi  Academy,  Paris.  Address, 
83  Prospect  Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.Y. 

FRANK  HOLMAN:  born  in  Attleboro,  Mass., 
1865.  Pupil  of  Carolus  Duran  and  the  Ecole  dcs  Beaux- 
Arts.  Address,  16  Ave.  de  Breteuil,  Paris. 
WINSLOW  HOMER:  born  in  Boston,  Mass.,  1836. 
Pupil  of  National  Academy  School  and  Frederick  Kindel. 
First  chronological  prize,  Carnegie  Institute,  1896.  Na- 
tional Academician;  member  American  Water  Color  So- 
ciety. Address,  Scarboro,  Me. 

WILLIAM  F.  HOPSON:  born  in  Watertown, 
Conn.,  1849.  Pupil  of  L.  Sanford,  of  New  Haven,  and 
T.  D.  Feltes  and  August  Will,  of  New  York.  Member  of 
the  Ex  Libris  Society  of  London,  Grolier  Club  of  New 
York,  Odd  Volume  Club  of  Boston,  Rofant  Club  of  Cleve- 
land, and  Trumbull  Art  Club  of  New  Haven.  Address, 
New  Haven,  Conn. 

CAROLINE  A.  HOUSTON :  born  in  Brooklyn, 
N.Y.,  1871.  Studied  with  Frank  Du  Mond,  Raphael  Col- 
lin,  and  Eugene  Trasset,  Paris.  Address,  13  Rue  Bois- 
sonade,  Paris. 

FRANCES  C.  HOUSTON:  born  in  Hudson, 
Mich.,  1867.  Studied  in  Paris  under  Lefebvre  and  Bou- 
langer. Address,  87  Finckney  Street,  Boston,  Mast. 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


WILLIAM  H.  HYDE:  born  in  New  York  City, 
1858.  Studied  in  Paris  with  Boulanger,  Lefebvre,  Doucet, 
and  Alexander  Harrison.  Member  of  the  Society  of  Amer- 
ican Artists.  Address,  105  East  6 1st  Street,  New  York. 
GEORGE  INNESS  (deceased):  born  in  Newburg, 
N.Y.,  1825;  died  at  Bridge  of  Allan,  Scotland,  1894. 
Pupil  of  Regis  Gignoux,  New  York.  Associate  member 
National  Academy  Design;  member,  1868.  Bronze  medal, 
Exposition  Universelle,  Paris,  1889. 

EASTMAN  JOHNSON:  born  in  Lowell,  Me., 
1824.  Pupil  of  Professor  Lentye  in  Diisseldorf.  Medal, 
Paris  Exposition  of  1889.  National  Academician;  mem- 
ber Society  American  Artists.  Address,  65  West  55th 
Street,  New  York  City. 

THOMAS  JOHNSON:  born  in  London,  Eng. 
Pupil  of  F.  Williams.  Awarded  medal  at  the  World's 
Columbian  Exposition,  Chicago,  1893.  Member  of  So- 
ciety of  American  Wood  Engravers.  Address,  care  of 
Century  Company,  New  York  City. 

J.  HUMPHREYS  JOHNSTON.  Associate  mem- 
ber Societe  Nationale  des  Beaux- Arts,  Paris;  member  Paris 
Society  of  American  Painters,  Societe  Internationale  de 
Peinture  et  Sculpture,  Society  of  American  Artists,  New  York. 
Represented  in  the  Wilstach  Trust  Collection,  Philadelphia; 
Carnegie  Institute,  Pittsburgh.  Address,  57  Rue  Ampere, 
Paris. 

ALFRED  JONES:  born  in  Liverpool,  Eng.,  1819. 
Came  to  the  United  States  in  1834.  Studied  at  the  Na- 
tional Academy,  New  York,  and  was  awarded  first  prize. 
Elected  Associate  National  Academician,  1842;  National 
Academician,  1851.  His  portrait  of  General  Washington 
was  made  from  all  the  authentic  portraits  of  Washington. 
He  engraved  many  of  the  denominations  of  the  United 
States  postage-stamps.  Address,  151  Woodsworth  Ave., 


24 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


Yonkers,  N.Y. 

H.  BOLTON  JONES :  born  in  Baltimore,  Md., 
1848.  Medal,  third  class,  Paris  Exposition  of  1889.  Na- 
tional Academician;  member  Society  American  Artists, 
American  Water  Color  Society.  Address,  Century  Club, 
New  York. 

ISAAC  A.  JOSEPHI:  born  in  New  York  City. 
Studied  at  the  Art  Students'  League,  New  York,  and  in 
Paris  under  Leon  Bonnat.  President  of  the  Society  of 
American  Miniature  Painters.  Address,  13  East  3Oth 
Street,  New  York  City. 

C.  S.  KAELIN :  born  in  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  1858. 
Pupil  of  the  Cincinnati  Art  School,  the  Art  Students'  League 
of  New  York,  and  Cincinnati  Museum  Association.  Ad- 
dress, 1528  Elm  Street,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
ARTHUR  I.  KELLER:  born  in  New  York,  1866. 
Pupil  of  the  National  Academy  of  Design,  Professor  Wil- 
marth,  New  York,  and  Professor  Loeffts,  of  Munich. 
Awarded  first  class  medal,  National  Academy;  first  Hall- 
garten  Prize;  gold  medal,  Philadelphia  Art  Club.  Address, 
5 1 6  West  1 40th  Street,  New  York  City. 
MARGARET  KENDALL :  born  on  Staten  Island, 
N.Y.,  1871.  Pupil  of  J.  Alden  Weir,  Julius  Rolshoven, 
and  Sergeant  Kendall.  Address,  212  West  42d  Street, 
New  York. 

SERGEANT  KENDALL:  born  in  Spuyten  Duyvil, 
N.Y.  Pupil  of  the  Art  Students'  League,  New  York, 
Thomas  Eakins,  Philadelphia,  £cole  des  Beaux-Arts  and 
Olivier  Mcrson,  Paris.  Awarded  honorable  mention,  Salon, 
1891;  medal,  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893;  hon- 
orable mention,  Tennessee  Centennial  Exposition,  1897; 
Walter  Lippincott  Prize,  the  Pennsylvania  Academy  Fine 
Arts,  1894.  Address,  45  West  22d  Street,  New  York. 
F.  S.  KING:  born  in  Maine,  1850.  Pupil  of  John 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


Orr.  Awarded  medal  at  the  Exposition  Universelle,  Paris, 
1899;  medal  at  the  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893. 
Address,  77^  loth  Street,  Roseville,  N.J. 
ELBRIDGE  KINGSLEY :  born  near  Cincinnati, 
Ohio,  in  1841.  Pupil  of  Cooper  Union,  New  York. 
Started  a  new  school  of  wood  engraving  in  1880. 
Awarded  gold  medal,  Exposition  Universelle,  Paris,  1889; 
medal  at  the  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  Chicago, 
1893;  gold  medal,  Midwinter  Exposition,  California,  1894. 
Member  of  the  Ruskin  Art  Club  of  California,  the  Kings- 
ley  Art  Club  of  California,  and  the  Society  of  American 
Wood  Engravers,  New  York.  Address,  Hadley,  Mass. 
HENRY  HUDSON  KITSON  :  born  in  Hudders- 
ficld,  Eng.,  1865.  Studied  at  the  Ecole  des  Beaux-Arts, 
Paris,  under  Bonnassieux.  Awarded  three  gold  medals, 
Massachusetts  Charitable  Mechanics'  Association;  gold 
medal,  American  Art  Association,  New  York;  decoration 
Royal  Order  of  Bene  Mcrenti  from  the  King  of  Roumania; 
medal,  Universal  Exposition,  Paris,  1889;  medal,  World's 
Columbian  Exposition,  1893.  Member  Ethnographical 
Society  of  France.  Address,  221  Columbus  Ave.,  Boston, 
Mass. 

LOUIS  ASTON  KNIGHT:  born  in  Paris,  1873. 
Pupil  of  Jules  Lefebvre,  Tony  Robert-Fleury  and  Ridgway 
Knight,  Paris.  Address,  Place  de  1'E'glise,  Poissy,  S.  et  O., 
France. 

RIDGWAY  KNIGHT :  born  in  Philadelphia.  Pupil 
of  Glcyre  and  Meissonier.  Awarded  honorable  mention, 
Salon,  1884;  gold  medal,  third  class,  Salon  of  1888;  gold 
medal,  Munich,  1888;  silver  medal,  Exposition  Universelle, 
1889;  cross  of  the  Legion  of  Honor,  France,  1889;  cross 
of  the  Legion  of  Honor,  Munich,  1892;  medal,  World's 
Columbian  Exposition,  1893;  medal,  Antwerp  Exposition 
Universelle,  1 894 ;  grand  medal  of  honor,  Pennsylvania 

26 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


Academy  of  Fine  Arts.  1893.  Address,  Poissy,  S.  et  O., 
France. 

AUGUSTUS  KOOPMAN:  born  in  Charlotte, 
N.C.,  1869.  Studied  at  Pennsylvania  Academy  Fine  Arts; 
Bouguereau  and  Fleury;  pupil  of  Ecole  dcs  Beaux- Arts, 
Paris.  Exhibited,  Salon  Champs-Elysees,  1890—92;  Salon 
Champ-de-Mars,  1896,  1897,  1898,  1899;  first  prize, 
American  Art  Association,  Paris,  1899.  Decoration  in 
United  States  National  Pavilion,  Paris  Exposition,  1900. 
Member  Architectural  League,  New  York;  National  Arts 
Club,  New  York.  Address,  Studio,  7  Quai  Voltaire, 
Paris. 

FREDERICK  W.  KOST .  Pupil  of  National  Acad- 
emy Schools.  Member  Society  of  American  Artists  and 
Society  of  Landscape  Painters.  Address,  355  Fifth  Avc., 
New  York. 

LOUIS  KRONBERG:  born  in  the  United  States, 
1871.  Pupil  of  Jean-Paul  Laurens,  Benjamin  Constant, 
and  Raphael  Collin,  Paris.  Awarded  silver  medal,  Massa- 
chusetts Charitable  Mechanics'  Association,  and  Longfellow 
Scholarship.  Address,  1 2  West  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 
GUSTAV  KRUELL:  born  in  Dusseldorf.  Pupil 
of  R.  Brendeamour,  of  Dusseldorf.  Awarded  honorable 
mention,  Exposition  Universelle,  Paris,  1889;  medal  at  the 
World's  Columbian  Exposition,  Chicago,  1893.  Member 
of  the  Society  of  American  Wood  Engravers.  Address,  42 
South  Maple  Ave.,  East  Orange,  N.J. 
JOHN  LA  FARGE  :  born  in  New  York.  Cheva- 
lier de  la  Legion  d'Honneur,  France;  member  of  the  Na- 
tional Academy  Design,  Society  American  Artists,  Society 
of  Mural  Painters.  Address,  51  West  loth  Street,  New 
York  City. 

FRANCIS  LATHROP:  born  at  sea,  near  the 
Hawaiian  Islands,  1849.  Pupil  of  Ford  Madox-Brown  and 

27 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


Sir  Edward  Burne-Jones.  Member  of  the  Society  of  Amer- 
ican Artists.  Gold  and  silver  medal,  Philadelphia,  1889. 
Address,  29  Washington  Square,  New  York  City. 
W.  L.  LATHROP:  born  in  Warren,  111.,  1859. 
William  T.  Evans  Prize,  1896;  gold  medal,  Philadelphia 
Art  Club,  1897;  Webb  Prize,  1899. 
HOMER  LEE:  born  in  Mansfield,  Ohio,  1856. 
Studied  under  his  father  and  Robert  Mackintosh,  Toronto, 
Canada;  afterward  studied  abroad.  Honorable  mention, 
Vienna,  1873;  first  class  medal,  State  of  Ohio,  1887. 
Founder  of  the  Homer  Lee  Bank-note  Company,  New 
York  City.  Address,  553  West  End  Ave.,  New  York. 
ARTHUR  LEWIS:  born  in  Mobile,  Ala.,  1873. 
Studied  with  Bridgman  and  Gerome.  Address,  1 3  bis  Rue 
Campagne-Premiere,  Paris. 
CAROLINE  T.  LOCKE. 

WILTON  LOCKWOOD :  born  in  Wilton,  Conn., 
1 86 1.  Pupil  of  John  La  Farge,  also  studied  in  Paris. 
Represented  in  the  Carnegie  Institute,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Honorable  mention,  Carnegie  Institute,  1 897 ;  Temple 
Fund  Medal,  Pennsylvania  Academy  Fine  Arts,  1898. 
Member  Society  of  American  Artists.  Address,  280  Boyl- 
*ton  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 

WILL  H.  ,LOW:  born  in  Albany,  N.Y.,  1853. 
Pupil  of  the  Ecole  des  Beaux-Arts,  Gerome,  and  Carolus 
Duran,  Paris.  Awarded  medals:  Exposition  Universelle, 
Paris,  1889  ;  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893.  Mem- 
ber National  Academy,  Society  of  American  Artists,  Society 
of  Mural  Painters,  and  Architectural  League,  New  York. 
Address,  Bronxville,  N.Y. 

HENRY  McCARTER:  born  in  Morristown,  Pa., 
1865.  Pupil  of  National  Academy,  New  York,  andjulien's 
Academy,  Paris.  Address,  74  Washington  Square,  New 
York  City. 

28 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


CLARA  MacCHESNEY:  born  in  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  Pupil  of  San  Francisco  Art  School,  Gotham  Art 
School,  Colarossi  School,  Paris,  and  Williams,  Mowbray, 
Courtois,  and  Girardot.  Member  New  York  Water  Color 
Club  and  Boston  Art  Club.  Two  medals  at  the  World's 
Columbian  Exposition,  1893;  Dodge  Prize,  New  York, 
1894;  three  medals,  Colarossi  School,  Paris.  Address, 
27  West  33d  Street,  New  York  City. 
WALTER  McEWEN  :  born  in  Chicago,  111.  Pupil 
of  Cormon  and  Tony  Robert-Fleury,  Paris,  France.  Hon- 
orable mention,  Salon,  1886;  silver  medal,  Exposition  Uni- 
verselle,  Paris,  1889;  gold  medal,  Berlin;  silver  medal, 
London;  medal,  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  Chicago, 
1893;  medal  of  honor,  Antwerp,  1894;  gold  medal,  Berlin, 
1896;  medal,  second  class,  Munich,  1897.  Chevalier  of  the 
Legion  of  Honor,  France,  Hors  Concours,  1 896.  Address, 
1 1  Place  Pigalle,  Paris. 

C.  MORGAN  MacILHENNY:  born  in  Philadel- 
phia. Studied  in  Philadelphia.  Awarded  W.  T.  Evans 
Prize,  American  Water  Color  Society,  1892  ;  first  Hallgarten 
Prize,  National  Academy,  New  York,  1 893 ;  medal,  World's 
Columbian  Exposition,  Chicago,  1893.  Member  of 
American  Water  Color  Society,  New  York  Water  Color 
Club,  and  New  York  Etching  Club ;  associate  of  the 
National  Academy,  New  York. 

FLORENCE  MacKUBIN  :  born  in  Florence,  Italy. 
Pupil  of  Louis  Deschamps,  of  Paris,  and  Julius  Rolshoven, 
and  Professor  Herterrich,  of  Munich.  Awarded  medal  and 
diploma,  Tennessee  Exposition,  1897.  Vice-president 
Baltimore  Water  Color  Club.  Address,  301  North  Charles 
Street,  Baltimore,  Md. 

FREDERICK  MACMONNIES  :  born  in  Brooklyn, 
N.Y.  Pupil  of  Augustus  St.  Gaudens,  New  York,  and  of 
Falguiere  at  the  Ecole  des  Beaux-Arts,  Paris.  Awarded 


29 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


honorable  mention,  Paris  Salon  ot  1889;  medal,  second 
class,  1891;  Chevalier  of  the  Legion  of  Honor,  1896; 
medal,  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  Chicago,  1893. 
Address,  84  Bd.  Garibaldi,  Paris. 

MARY  F.  MACMONNIES :  born  in  New  Haven, 
Conn.  Studied  in  School  of  Fine  Arts,  St.  Louis,  Acade- 
mic Julien,  Paris,  and  with  Carolus  Duran.  Awarded 
scholarship  to  Paris  by  St.  Louis  School  of  Fine  Arts;  medal, 
World's  Columbian  Exposition,  Chicago,  1893.  Associate 
member  of  the  Societe  Nationale  des  Beaux- Arts  (Champ- 
de-Mars  Salon),  Paris;  member  of  the  Society  of  American 
Artists,  New  York.  Address,  44  Rue  de  Sevres,  Paris. 
CARROL  BROOKS  MacNEIL :  born  in  Chi- 
cago, 1871.  Pupil  of  the  Art  Institute  and  Lor  ado  Taft, 
Chicago,  and  of  Macmonnies  and  Injalbert,  Paris.  Ad- 
dress, 1 1 4  Rue  de  Vaugirard,  Paris. 

H.  A.  MacNEIL:  born  in  Chelsea,  Mass.,  1866. 
Pupil  of  Chapu  at  the  Julien  Academy  and  of  Falguiere  at 
the  Ecole  des  Beaux-Arts.  Won  various  students'  medals, 
and  the  Roman  Rinehart  Scholarship,  1 896.  Awarded  de- 
signer's medal  at  the  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893. 
Address,  1 1 4  Rue  de  Vaugirard,  Paris. 
F.  D.  MARSH  :  born  in  Chicago,  1872.  Entered  Art 
Institute  of  that  city,  1 890  ;  remained  in  Art  Institute  until 
1893.  Awarded  two  W.  A.  Clark  Prizes  and  one  Wana- 
maker  Prize.  Address,  282  Bd.  Raspail,  Paris. 
HOMER  MARTIN  (deceased;:  born  in  Albany, 
N.Y.,  1836.  Pupil  of  William  Hart,  New  York.  Na- 
tional Academician;  member  Society  of  American  Artists. 
A.  H.  MAURER  :  born  in  New  York,  1868.  Studied 
at  the  National  Academy  of  Design,  under  Edgar  M.  Ward. 
First  exhibit  at  the  Salon  of  1899.  Address,  19  Rue 
Daguerre,  Paris. 
GEORGE  WILLOUGHBY  MAYNARD :  born 


3° 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


in  Washington,  D.C.  Pupil  of  Academy  of  Fine  Arts,  Ant- 
werp, Belgium.  Awards:  Temple  Gold  Medal,  1884;  gold 
medal,  Competitive  Prize  Fund  Exhibition,  New  York, 
1886;  William  T.  Evans  Prize,  American  Water  Color  So- 
ciety, 1889;  special  medal  for  decoration,  World's  Colum- 
bian Exposition,  1893;  Shaw  Prize,  Society  of  American 
Artists,  1897.  Member  National  Academy,  Society  of 
American  Artists,  American  Water  Color  Society.  Address, 
i  56  East  36th  Street,  New  York  City. 
GUY  MAYNARD  :  born  in  Chicago,  111.  Studied  in 
Art  Institute  of  Chicago  and  in  Paris.  Address,  7  Rue 
Tourlaque,  Paris. 

L.  H.  MEAKIN:  born  in  England.  Studied  in  Mu- 
nich under  Professors  Raupp,  Gysis,  and  Loeflts.  Instruc- 
tor, Cincinnati  Art  School.  Address,  Art  Museum,  Cincin- 
nati, Ohio. 

GARI  MELCHERS  :  born  in  Detroit,  Mich.  PupU 
of  Lefebvre  and  Boulanger.  Honorable  mention,  Paris, 
1886;  third  class  medal,  1888;  first  class  medal,  Munich, 
1888;  Grand  Prize,  Paris,  1889;  first  prize,  Chicago  Art 
Institute,  1891;  medal  of  honor,  Berlin,  1891;  gold  medal, 
Art  Club,  Philadelphia,  1892;  member  of  International 
Jury  of  Awards,  World's  Fair,  Chicago,  1893;  medal  of 
honor,  Antwerp;  gold  medal,  Academy,  Philadelphia,  1896; 
first  class  medal,  Vienna,  1898.  Member  of  Paris  Society 
American  Painters,  Fine  Arts  Society  of  Austria,  Inter- 
national Society  Artists,  London.  Address,  47  Rue 
Laugier,  Paris. 

WILLARD  L.  METCALF.  Address,  16  Gramercy 
Park,  New  York  City. 

WILLIAM  MILLER:  born  in  New  York  City, 
1850.  Studied  engraving  on  wood  at  Frank  Leslie's  Pub- 
lishing House,  1868;  studied  in  Germany,  1871.  Asso- 
ciated with  Frederick  Juengling.  Medal,  1887;  awarded 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


medal,  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893.  Address, 
1037  Jackson  Ave.,  New  York  City. 
FRANCIS  D.  MILLET:  born  in  Mattapoisett, 
Mass.,  1 846.  Pupil  of  Van  Lerius,  Royal  Academy  of  Fine 
Arts,  Antwerp.  Second  class  medal,  Paris  Exposition, 
1889;  medal,  Chicago,  1893.  Member  National  Acad- 
emy, Society  of  American  Artists,  American  Water  Color 
Society,  New  York;  Institute  of  Painters  in  Oil  Colors. 
Represented  in  Tate  Collection,  Chantrey  Fund  Collection, 
Metropolitan  Museum,  New  York.  Address,  Broadway, 
Worcestershire,  Eng. 

ROBERT  C.  MINOR :  born  in  New  York.  Pupil 
of  Van  Luppen,  Antwerp,  and  Diaz  and  Boulanger,  Paris. 
Member  National  Academy,  Society  of  American  Artists, 
and  Society  of  Landscape  Painters,  New  York.  Awarded 
Lotos  Club  Prize  Fund,  1896.  Address,  58  West  5/th 
Street,  New  York  City. 

HENRY  H.  MUHRMAN:  born  in  Cincinnati, 
Ohio,  1854.  Studied  at  Munich.  Awarded  medal, 
Munich  Academy;  medal,  Chicago  Universal  Exposition, 
1893;  medal  (gold),  Munich  International  Exhibition, 
1897.  Member  of  London  Pastel  Society,  Water  Color 
Society,  New  York;  honorary  member  of  the  Munich  Seces- 
sion Society.  Address,  London. 

J.  FRANCIS  MURPHY :  born  in  Qswego,  N.Y., 
1853.  Self-taught.  Received  the  first  award  of  the  Webb 
Prize  at  the  Society  of  American  Artists  in  1887;  awarded 
the  second  Hallgarten  Prize  at  the  Academy  in  1885;  re- 
ceived William  T.  Evans  Prize,  1894;  medal,  World's 
Columbian  Exposition,  1893.  National  Academician; 
member  American  Water  Color  Society,  Society  of  Land- 
scape Painters. 

SAMUEL  MURRAY:  born  in  Philadelphia,  1870. 
Pupil  of  Thomas  Eakins.  Awarded  gold  medal,  1894; 


32 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


honorable  mention,  Art  Club  of  Philadelphia,  1897.     Ad- 
dress, 1330  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
CHARLES  AUSTIN  NEEDHAM  :  born  in  Buf- 
falo, N.Y.     Pupil  of  August  Will   and  the  Art  Students' 
League  of  New  York.     Awards:    medal,  Atlanta  Exposi- 
tion, 1895;  honorable  mention,  New  York  Agriculture  Ex- 
position,  1898.     Member  New  York  Water  Color  Club 
and  National  Arts  Club.     Address,  145  East   23d  Street, 
New  York  City. 
M.  NELSON. 

WALTER  NETTLETON  :  born  in  New  Haven, 
1 86 1.  Graduate  of  Yale  University,  1883.  Studied  under 
Lcfebvre  and  Boulangcr,  and  afterward  under  Carolus  Duran 
and  Alexander  Harrison.  Honorable  mention,  Paris  Salon, 
1892.  Address,  Stockbridge,  Mass. 

R.  L.  NEWMAN  :  born  in  Richmond,  Va.,  in  1827. 
Went  to  Europe  in  1850  to  study  art.  Pupil  of  Thomas 
Couture.  Visited  Barbizon  several  times.  Address,  51 
West  loth  Street,  New  York  City. 

MRS.  W.  B.  NEWMAN:  born  in  Tennessee  in 
1865.  Studied  at  Cincinnati  Art  School,  under  T.  S. 
Noble,  later  studying  in  Paris  with  Benjamin  Constant,  J.  P. 
Laurens,  and  Bouguereau.  First  exhibited  in  the  Salon  in 
1891;  exhibited  also  in  Salon  of  1893,  1894,  1895,  1896, 
1897,  1898.  Address,  13  Rue  Washington,  Paris. 
RHODA  HOLMES  NICHOLLS :  born  in  Cov- 
entry, Eng.  Pupil  of  the  Bloomsbury  School  of  Art,  London, 
where  she  won  the  Queen's  Scholarship.  Awarded  gold 
medal,  Competitive  Prize  Fund,  New  York;  medal,  World's 
Columbian  Exposition,  1893;  medal,  Atlanta  Exposition; 
medal,  Nashville  Exposition  ;  medal,  Boston.  Member  of 
the  Circolo  Artistico  and  the  Societa  degli  Aquarellisti, 
Rome;  Woman's  Art  Club,  Canada;  Woman's  Art  Club, 
New  York;  New  York  Water  Color  Club.  Address,  913 


33 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


Seventh  Ave.,  New  York  City. 

STAFFORD  M.  NORTHCOTE :  born  in  Brook- 
lyn, N.Y.  Studied  engraving  with  E.  Heinemann;  studied 
drawing  and  painting  with  Professor  Boyle  of  the  Art  Insti- 
tute, Brooklyn.  Address,  99  Nassau  Street,  New  York  City. 
WILLIAM  E.  NORTON:  born  in  Boston,  1843. 
Pupil  of  the  Lowell  Institute  of  Boston  and  of  George 
Inness,  of  Jacquesson  and  Vollon  of  Paris.  Awarded  two 
gold  medals  in  America;  honorable  mention,  Paris  Salon, 
1895.  Address,  21  Camden  Road,  London. 
ELIZABETH  NOURSE  :  born  in  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
First  studied  in  Cincinnati,  later  studied  under  Boulanger 
and  Lcfebvre  at  the  Julien  Academy  in  Paris,  then  became 
a  pupil  of  Carolus  Duran  and  Henner,  Paris.  Received  a 
medal  at  World's  Fair,  Chicago,  1893;  a  medal  at  Nash- 
ville, Tcnn.,  in  1897;  a  medal  at  the  Carthage  Institute, 
Tunis,  1897.  Elected  Associee  des  Beaux-Arts  in  1895. 
Address,  80  Rue  d'Assas,  Paris. 

LEONARD  OCHTMAN:  born  in  Bonnemaire, 
Holland.  Awarded  medal,  Brooklyn  Art  Club,  1891; 
medal,  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893;  gold  medal, 
Philadelphia  Art  Club,  1894.  Associate  National  Academy; 
member  Society  of  American  Artists,  American  Society  of 
Landscape  Painters,  American  Water  Color  Society,  New 
York  Water  Color  Club,  and  the  Brooklyn  Art  Club.  Ad- 
dress, Mianus,  Conn. 

WALTER  L.  PALMER:  born  in  Albany,  N.Y. 
Pupil  of  F.  S.  Church,  New  York,  and  Carolus  Duran, 
Paris.  Awarded  gold  medal,  Philadelphia  Art  Club;  sec- 
ond Hallgarten  Prize,  New  York,  1887;  medal,  World's 
Columbian  Exposition,  1893;  gold  medal  for  water  colors, 
Philadelphia,  1894;  William  T.  Evans  Prize  for  water 
color,  1895;  medal,  Tennessee  Exposition,  1897.  Mem- 
ber National  Academy,  Society  of  American  Artists,  Society 


34 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


of  American  Landscape  Painters,  American  Water  Color 
Society,  New  York  Water  Color  Club,  and  the  Society  of 
Painters  in  Pastel,  New  York.  Address,  Albany,  N.Y. 
ERIC  PAPE  :  born  in  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Studied  at 
the  Ecole  des  Beaux-Arts,  Paris,  and  with  MM.  Gerome, 
Laurens,  Blanc.  Awarded  four  medals  and  diplomas  at 
various  Expositions.  Address,  Boylston  Street,  Boston. 
CLARA  W.  PARRISH  :  born  in  Selma,  Ala.  Pupil 
of  the  Art  Students'  League,  New  York,  H.  Siddons  Mow- 
bray,  J.  Alden  Weir,  and  William  M.  Chase.  Address, 
56  West  54th  Street,  New  York  City. 
MAXFIELD  PARRISH  :  born  in  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
1870.  Pupil  of  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  Fine  Arts  and 
Howard  Pyle.  Member  Society  of  American  Artists.  Ad- 
dress, Windsor,  Vt. 

CHARLES  SPRAGUE  PEARCE  :  born  in  Bos- 
ton, Mass.  Studied  under  M.  Leon  Bonnat.  Silver 
medal,  Boston,  1878;  silver  medal,  Boston,  1881;  honor- 
able mention,  Paris  Salon,  1881;  prize  for  best  figure 
picture,  Pennsylvania  Academy,  1881;  gold  medal,  third 
class,  Paris  Salon,  1883;  gold  medal,  Boston,  1884;  Temple 
Gold  Medal,  Pennsylvania  Academy,  1885;  grand  gold 
medal  of  honor,  Ghent,  1886;  gold  medal,  second  class, 
Munich,  1888;  grand  diploma  of  honor,  Berlin,  1891; 
gold  medal,  Atlanta,  1896;  gold  medals,  San  Francisco, 
1895;  gold  medal,  second  class,  Vienna,  1898.  Chevalier 
of  the  Legion  of  Honor,  France;  Chevalier  of  the  Order  of 
the  Red  Eagle,  Prussia;  Chevalier  of  the  Order  of  Leopold, 
Belgium;  Chevalier  of  the  Order  of  Danneborg,  Denmark; 
member  of  the  Society  of  American  Artists,  New  York; 
member  of  the  National  Society  of  Mural  Painters,  New 
York;  member  of  the  National  Institute  of  Art  and  Letters, 
New  York;  first  vice-president  of  the  Paris  Society  of 
American  Painters.  Address,  Auvers,  S.  et  O.,  France. 


35 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


CAROLINE  C.  PEDDLE  :  born  in  Terre  Haute, 
Ind.,  1869.  Pupil  of  Augustus  St.  Gaudcns  and  Kcnyon 
Cox,  New  York.  Address,  5  Rue  Boissonade,  Paris. 
JOSEPH  PENNELL:  born  in  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
July  4,  1 860.  Pupil  of  Pennsylvania  Museum  School  of 
Industrial  Art,  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  Fine  Arts.  Hon- 
orable mentions  and  medals  at  Paris,  Philadelphia,  and  Chi- 
cago. Member  of  New  York  and  Philadelphia  Etching 
Clubs,  Council  International  Society,  Painters,  Sculptors, 
and  Gravers,  London,  Council  of  Society  of  Illustrators, 
London.  Address,  14  Buckingham  Street,  Strand,  London. 
VAN  DEARING  PERRINE:  born  in  Kansas, 
1 869.  Studied  in  New  York  at  the  Cooper  Union,  Na- 
tional Academy  of  Design,  and  with  William  M.  Chase. 
Member  of  the  Country  Sketch  Club.  Address,  535 
Broadway,  New  York  City. 

W.  L.  PICKNELL:  born  in  Boston,  1853;  died 
1897.  Pupil  of  Gerome,  Paris,  and  George  Inness.  Hon- 
orable mention,  Salon,  1880;  silver  medal,  Boston,  1881; 
gold  medal,  Boston,  1884;  medal,  World's  Columbian  Ex- 
position, 1893;  gold  medal,  Salon,  1895;  medal,  Atlanta 
Exposition,  1895;  Walter  Lippincott  Prize,  Pennsylvania 
Academy,  1896.  Member  Royal  Society  of  British 
Artists,  Society  of  American  Artists;  Associate  National 
Academy  of  New  York. 

CHARLES  A.  PLATT :  born  in  New  York,  1861. 
Pupil  of  National  Academy  of  Design  and  Art  Students' 
League,  New  York;  Academic  Julien,  under  Boulanger  and 
Lefebvre,  Paris.  Webb  Prize  at  Society  of  American 
Artists'  Exhibition.  Associate  National  Academy;  mem- 
ber Society  of  American  Artists,  American  Water  Color 
Society.  Address,  107  East  27th  Street,  New  York. 
H.  R.  POORE:  born  in  Newark,  NJ.  Pupil  of  Peter 
Moran,  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  Fine  Arts,  National 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


Academy,  New  York,  and  of  Luminais  and  Bouguereau, 
Paris.  Awarded  prize,  American  Art  Association;  second 
Hallgarten  Prize,  1888.  Associate  National  Academy,  Art 
Club  of  Philadelphia,  and  Philadelphia  Sketch  Club.  Ad- 
dress, 45  Ridge  Street,  Orange,  N.J. 
BENJAMIN  C.  PORTER:  born  in  Melrose,  Mass. 
Studied  in  Boston  with  Dr.  Rimmer,  in  Italy  and  France, 
principally  self-taught.  Member  National  Academy  of 
Design,  New  York.  Address,  3  Washington  Square,  New 
York. 

CAROLINE  A.  POWELL:  born  in  Dublin, 
Ireland.  '  Pupil  of  W.  J.  Linton  and  Timothy  Cole;  studied 
drawing  at  the  Cooper  Union  and  the  National  Academy  of 
Design,  New  York.  Awarded  medal,  World's  Columbian 
Exposition,  1893.  Address,  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge, 
Mass. 

A.  PHIMISTER  PROCTOR.  Pupil  of  Puech  and 
Injalbert,  Paris.  Medal,  World's  Columbian  Exposition, 
Chicago,  1893.  Member  American  Sculpture  Society, 
Society  of  American  Artists,  American  Water  Color  Society, 
and  the  Architectural  League.  He  is  represented  in  the 
public  parks  of  New  York  and  Denver,  Col.  Address,  38 
Rue  Boileau,  Paris. 

S.  G.  PUTNAM:  born  in  Nashua,  N.H.,  1852. 
Pupil  of  H.  W.  Herrick,  Frank  French,  and  E.  J.  Whitney; 
studied  drawing  at  the  Brooklyn  Art  Association  and  the 
Art  Students'  League,  New  York.  Bronze  medal,  Exposi- 
tion Universelle,  Paris,  1889;  medal,  World's  Columbian 
Exposition,  1893.  Address,  Oradell,  N.J. 
HOWARD  PYLE  :  born  in  Wilmington,  Del.,  1853. 
Received  medals  at  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  Chi- 
cago, and  Atlanta  Exposition.  Address,  Wilmington,  Del. 
HENRY  W.  RANGER:  born  in  New  York  State, 
1858.  Travelled  extensively,  but  self-taught.  Address, 


37 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


152  West  47th  Street,  New  York  City. 
EDWARD  W.  REDFIELD :  born  in  Bridgeville, 
Del.,  1868.  Studied  in  the  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  Fine 
Arts  and  under  Bouguereau  and  Fleury.  Gold  medal,  Art 
Club  of  Philadelphia,  1897.  .Address,  6  Quai  d'Alfort, 
Alfort,  Seine,  France. 

F.  K.  M.  REHN :  born  in  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Pupil  of 
the  National  Academy,  New  York.  Gold  medal,  Com- 
petitive Prize  Fund  Exhibition,  New  York,  1885;  first  prize, 
New  York  Water  Color  Exhibition,  1886.  Member  of 
the  American  Water  Color  Society  and  the  New  York 
Water  Color  Club.  Address,  222  West  23d  Street,  New 
York  City. 

ROBERT  REID  :  born  in  Stockbridgc,  Mass.  Pupil 
of  Boulanger  and  Lefebvre,  Paris.  Awarded  medal, 
World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893;  special  medal  for 
decoration,  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893;  Clarke 
Prize,  1897;  and  the  first  Hallgarten  Prize,  1898.  He  has 
mural  decorations  in  the  Fifth  Avenue  Hotel,  New  York,  the 
Congressional  Library,  Washington,  D.C.,  and  United  States 
National  Pavilion,  Paris  Exposition,  1 900.  Member  Society 
of  American  Artists.  Address,  142  East  33d  Street,  New 
York  City. 

C.  S.  REINHART  (deceased):  born  in  Pittsburgh,  Pa., 
1844;  died,  New  York,  1896.  Studied  in  Pittsburgh,  Paris, 
and  Munich.  Awarded  honorable  mention,  Paris  Salon, 
1887;  first  class  gold  medal,  Paris  Exposition,  1889;  silver 
medal,  Paris  Exposition,  1889;  first  (Temple)  gold  medal, 
Philadelphia;  second  medal,  Sydney,  Australia;  first  and  sec- 
ond medals,  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  Chicago,  1893. 
Member  Society  of  American  Artists,  New  York  Water 
Color  Club,  and  Paris  Association  of  American  Painters. 
VIRGINIA  REYNOLDS:  born  in  Chicago,  1866. 
Studied  in  Munich  under  Professors  Herterrich  and  Carl 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


Marr,  in  Paris  in  the  Lazar  School.     Awarded  honorable 
mention  at   the   Miniature    Exhibition,   New    York,    1896. 
Associate  of  the  National  Society  of  Fine  Arts,  Paris.      Ad- 
dress, 917  Fine  Arts  Building,  Chicago,  111. 
F.  T.  RICHARDS:  born  in  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  1864. 
Pupil  of  the  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  Fine  Arts,  Thomas 
Eakins,  Edmund  B.  Bensell,  and  the  Art  Students'  League, 
New  York.     Address,  19  West  315!  Street,  New  York. 
THEODORE     ROBINSON    (deceased):    born    in 
Irasburg,    Vt.,    1852.     Pupil   of  Carolus   Duran   and   M. 
Gerome.     Awarded  Webb  Prize  in  1890;  Shaw  Fund  Prize 
in  1892.     Member  Society  of  American  Artists. 
WILL  S.  ROBINSON.    Member  of  American  Water 
Color  Society,   New  York  Water  Color  Club.     Address, 
202  West  75th  Street,  New  York  City. 
W.  A.  ROGERS:    born  in  Springfield,   Ohio,   1854. 
Began   as  a  cartoonist  on  the   New  York  Daily   Graphic. 
Since  then  has  been  on  the  staff  of  Puck,  Life,  and  Harftr's 
Weekly.     Address,  1 66  West  ic>5th  Street,  New  York. 
JULIUS   ROLSHOVEN.     Address,  31  2  East  Con- 
gress Street,  Detroit,  Mich. 

J.    H.    RONDEBUST.     Address,    80    Irving    Place, 
New  York. 

AUGUSTUS  ST.  GAUDENS:  born  in  Dublin, 
Ireland,  1848.  Pupil  of  the  National  Academy  of  Design, 
Cooper  Institute,  and  the  Ecole  des  Beaux-Arts.  Awarded 
LL.D.,  Harvard  University;  L.H.D.,  Princeton  University. 
Member  of  the  Societe  Nationale  des  Beaux- Arts;  corre- 
sponding member  Institute  of  France;  member  Society  of 
American  Artists.  Address,  3  bis  Rue  de  Bagneux,  Paris. 
JOHN  S.SARGENT:  born  in  Florence,  Italy,  1856. 
Pupil  Academy  of  Fine  Arts,  Florence,  and  of  Carolus 
Duran,  Paris.  Honorable  mention,  Salon,  1878;  grand 
prize,  Paris  Exposition,  1889.  Chevalier  of  the  Legion  of 


39 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


Honor,  France,  1889;  officer  of  the  Legion  of  Honor, 
France,  1896.  Medal,  Paris  Salon,  1881,  second  class; 
World's  Columbian  Exposition,  Chicago,  1893;  Temple 
Gold  Medal,  Pennsylvania  Academy,  1894.  Member  of 
the  National  Academy  of  Design,  New  York;  Associate  of 
the  Royal  Academy,  1893;  Royal  Academician,  1897; 
member  of  the  Societe  Nationale  des  Beaux- Arts.  Address, 
33  Tite  Street,  Chelsea,  London. 

JOHN  G.  SAXON:  born  in  Troy,  N.Y.,  1860. 
Studied  in  Paris  under  Lefebvre,  Tony  Robert- Fleury,  and 
Merson.  Address,  318  West  57th  Street,  New  York  City. 
E.  SCHLADITZ:  born  in  Leipzig,  Germany,  1862. 
Studied  in  many  of  the  art  centres  of  Europe,  then  came  to 
New  York.  Diplomas  in  Boston,  Philadelphia,  and  Vienna, 
Austria.  Medal,  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893. 
Address,  1 134  Forest  Ave.,  New  York  City. 
W.  ELMER  SCHOFIELD :  born  in  Philadelphia, 
Pt.,  1867.  Studied  in  Philadelphia,  Academy  of  Fine 
Arts,  and  in  Paris  under  MM.  Bouguereau,  Doucet,  and 
Ferrier,  and  Aman  Edmond  Jean.  Honorable  mention,  Art 
Club  of  Philadelphia,  1898.  Address,  Ogontz,  Pa. 
CHARLES  SCHREYVOGEL :  born  in  New  York 
City,  1 86 1.  Studied  in  Munich  under  Frank  Kirch  bach 
and  Carl  Marr.  Clarke  Prize,  National  Academy  of  De- 
sign, 1900.  Address,  Hoboken,  N.J. 
C.  SCHWARTZBURGER :  born  in  Leipzig,  Ger- 
many, 1 850.  Studied  in  Leipzig  and  Berlin.  Came  to  New 
York,  1 874.  Address,  565  McDougal  Street,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
MRS.  E.  M.  SCOTT:  born  in  Springwater,  N.Y. 
Pupil  of  the  National  Academy  of  Design  and  Art  Students' 
League,  New  York ;  studied  in  Paris.  Awarded  medal, 
Atlanta  Exposition,  1895.  Vice-president,  New  York 
Water  Color  Club.  Address,  1 42  East  1 8th  Street,  New 
York  City. 


40 


JANET  SCUDDER:  born  in  Terre  Haute,  Ind., 
1870.  Pupil  of  Lorado  Taft  in  Chicago  and  of  Frederick 
Macmonnies  in  Paris.  Medal,  Chicago  Exposition,  1893; 
honorable  mention,  Sun  Dial  Competition,  New  York,  1 898. 
Address,  253  Bd.  Raspail,  Paris. 

SARAH  C.  SEARS:  born  in  Cambridge,  Mass., 
1858.  Pupil  of  the  Cowles  Art  School  and  Museum 
of  Fine  Arts.  Awarded  the  William  T.  Evans  Prize, 
1892;  medal,  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893. 
Member  New  York  Water  Color  Club.  Address,  1 2  Ar- 
lington Street,  Boston. 

J.  H.  SHARP:  born  in  Bridgeport,  Conn.,  1859. 
Studied  in  Antwerp  under  Charles  Verlat,  Munich  Acad- 
emy under  Carl  Marr,  with  Jean-Paul  Laurens  and  Benja- 
min Constant,  Paris.  Member  of  the  Society  of  Western 
Artists.  Instructor  Cincinnati  Art  Museum.  Address,  1 1 8 
East  4th  Street,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

ROSINA  EMMETT  SHERWOOD:  born  in  New 
York  City,  1854.  Pupil  of  William  M.  Chase  and  Julien 
Academy.  Awarded  silver  medal,  Exposition  Universelle, 
Paris,  1889;  Fine  Arts  Medal,  World's  Columbian  Exposi- 
tion, Chicago,  1893.  Member  Society  of  American  Ar- 
tists, American  Water  Color  Society,  and  the  New  York 
Water  Color  Club.  Address,  310  West  88th  Street,  New 
York  City. 

AMORY  C.  SIMONS:  born  in  Charleston,  S.C., 
1 869.  Pupil  of  the  Academy  of  Fine  Arts,  Philadelphia, 
and  of  Dampt  and  Puech,  of  Paris.  Address,  1 7  bis  Rue 
Campagne- Premiere,  Paris. 

MARGARET    SPICER     SIMPSON:     born    in 
Washington,    D.C.,    1874.     Pupil    of  Knaus,    Berlin;    of 
Boutet  de  Monvel  and  Carriere,  Paris.     Address,  37   Rue 
Boileau,  Paris,  France. 
WILLIAM  T.  SMEDLEY  :  born  in  Pennsylvania. 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


Awarded  Evans  Prize,  New  York,  1890.  Associate  Na- 
tional Academy  of  Design;  member  American  Water  Color 
Society  and  Society  of  American  Artists.  Address,  Bronx- 
ville,  N.Y. 

HENRY  B.  SNELL:  born  in  Richmond,  Eng. 
President  New  York  Water  Color  Club;  member  Ameri- 
can Water  Color  Society.  Gold  medal,  Philadelphia  Art 
Club;  first  prize,  Tennessee  Centennial,  1897.  Address, 
1 1 6  West  4  ist  Street,  New  York  City. 
CHARLES  STATE :  born  in  Montreal,  Canada. 
Pupil  of  John  H.  Walker,  Montreal.  Member  of  the  So- 
ciety of  American  Wood  Engravers.  Address,  care  of 
Century  Company,  New  York  City. 

THEODORE  C.  STEELE  :  born  in  Indiana,  1847. 
From  1880  to  1885  studied  in  Munich  under  Professors 
Bentzer  and  Loeffts.  President  of  the  Society  of  Western 
Artists.  Address,  Pennsylvania  and  i6th  Streets,  Indian- 
apolis, Ind. 

ALBERT  STERNER:  born  in  London,  Eng.,  1863. 
Studied  in  Birmingham,  Eng.,  later  at  the  Julien  Academy, 
Paris,  and  with  Boulanger  and  Lefebvre,  also  at  the  £cole 
des  Beaux- Arts.  Honorable  mention,  Paris  Salon,  1891. 
Member  American  Water  Color  Society.  Address,  Nutley, 
NJ. 

ALICE  BARBER  STEVENS:  born  in  New 
Jersey.  Pupil  of  the  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  Fine  Arts, 
and  the  Julien  Academy,  Paris.  Awarded  first  prize, 
Pennsylvania  Academy  of  Fine  Arts,  1890.  Address, 
1004  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
JULES  STEWART:  born  in  Philadelphia,  1855. 
Pupil  of  J.  L.  Gerome  and  R.  de  Madzo.  Honorable  men- 
tion, 1885,  Salon;  third  class  medal,  1890,  Salon;  gold 
medal,  Berlin  International  Art  Exhibition,  1891;  grand 
gold  medal,  Berlin,  1895;  gold  medal,  Munich,  1897. 

42 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


Decorated  with  Order  of  Leopold  of  Belgium,  Antwerp, 
1894;  cross  of  Legion  d'Honneur,  1895.  Elected  asso- 
ciate member  of  Societe  Nationale  des  Beaux- Arts  (Champ- 
de-Mars),  1895;  elected  secretary  of  Societe  des  Beaux-Arts 
( Champ- de- Mars),  1899.  Address,  36  Rue  Copernic, 
Paris. 

JULIAN  STORY:  born  in  Oxford,  Eng.  Pupil  of 
Frank  Duveneck,  Boulanger,  and  Lefebvre.  Awarded  third 
class  medal,^  Salon,  1889;  medal,  Berlin,  1891.  Address, 
7  Place  des  Etats-Unis,  Paris,  France. 
HARRIETTE  R.  STRAFER  :  born  in  Covington, 
Ky.,  1873.  Studied  at  the  Academy  of  Fine  Arts,  Cincin- 
nati, Ohio;  also  in  Paris  under  Mme.  Macmonnies,  Gus- 
tave  Courtois,  and  Collin.  Exhibited  at  the  Paris  Salon  of 
1896.  Address,  9  East  59th  Street,  New  York  City. 
E.  M.  TABER.  Address,  28  East  28th  Street,  New 
York  City. 

H.  O.  TANNER  :  born  in  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Studied  at  the 
Pennsylvania  Academy  of  Fine  Arts  under  Thomas  Eakins; 
afterward  pupil  of  Jean- Paul  Laurens  and  Benjamin  Constant, 
Paris.  Honorable  mention,  Salon,  1896;  third  class  medal, 
1897;  Walter  Lippincott  Prize  at  Philadelphia,  1900.  Rep- 
resented in  the  Luxembourg,  the  Wilstach  Collection,  Car- 
negie Institute,  and  at  Philadelphia.  Address,  51  Bd.  St.- 
Jacques,  Paris. 

EDMUND  C.  TARBELL:  born  in  West  Groton, 
Mass.,  1862.  Pupil  of  Boulanger  and  Lefebvre.  Awarded 
the  Thomas  B.  Clarke  Prize,  1890;  first  Hallgarten  Prize, 
1894;  medal,  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893;  gold 
medal,  Philadelphia  Art  Club,  1895;  Temple  Gold  Medal, 
1895;  Lippincott  Prize,  1895;  3  medals  in  Boston.  Mem- 
ber of  Ten  American  Painters  of  New  York.  Address,  1 5 
Harcourt  Studios,  Boston,  Mass. 
CHARLES  J.  TAYLOR  :  born  in  New  York,  1855. 


43 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


Pupil  of  National  Academy  of  Design,  New  York;  Eastman 
Johnson,  New  York.  Address,  6  Quai  d'Alfort,  Alfort, 
Seine,  France. 

EMILY  DRAYTON  TAYLOR:  born  in  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.  Pupil  of  Cecile  Ferrier,  Paris,  and  Penn- 
sylvania Academy  of  Fine  Arts.  Address,  1710  Chestnut 
Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

MARY  TEASDEL :  born  in  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Studied  at  the  Art  Students'  League  with  George  De  Forest 
Brush;  studied  in  Paris  with  Raphael  Collin  and  L.  R. 
Gamilo.  Address,  No.  8  bis  Rue  Campagne- Premiere. 
ABBOTT  H.  THAYER:  born  in  Boston,  1849. 
Pupil  of  Professor  Wilmarth  and  Henry  D.  Morse,  and  of  the 
Ecole  des  Beaux-Arts  with  Lehman  and  Gerome.  Awarded 
third  class  medal,  Exposition  Universelle,  1889;  Clarke  Prize, 
1898.  Member  of  the  Society  of  American  Artists;  asso- 
ciate National  Academy  of  Design,  New  York.  Address, 
Dublin,  N.H. 

THEODORA  W.  THAYER:  born  at  Milton, 
Mass.,  1868.  Pupil  of  Joseph  De  Camp.  Address,  5 
Phillips  Place,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

CHARLES  J.  THERIAT :  born  in  New  York,  1860. 
Studied  with  Jules  Lefebvre  and  Boulanger  in  Paris.     Hon- 
orable mention,  Paris  Exposition,  1889;  honorable  mention, 
Salon  of  1 896.     Address,  Le  Mee,  par  Melun,  S.  et  M. 
S.  SEYMOUR  THOMAS  :  born  in  San  Augustine, 
Tex.,   1868.      Studied  in    Paris    under  Jules  Lefebvre    and 
Benjamin     Constant    and    Alexander    Harrison.     Honorable 
mention,  Salon,  1895.     Address,  19  Bd.  Pasteur,  Paris. 
DOUGLAS     TILDEN.      Address,    1545    Webster 
Street,  Oakland,  Cal. 

JOHN  TINKEY  :  born  in  New  York  City.  Pupil  of 
J.  D.  Fetter,  of  New  York  City.  Awarded  bronze  medal  at 
the  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  Chicago,  1893.  Member 


44 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


of  the  Society  of  American  Wood  Engravers.  Address,  care 
of  Century  Company,  New  York. 

EUGENE  VAIL:  born  in  Dervan,  Brittany,  1856. 
Studied  under  Cabanel  at  the  Ecole  des  Beaux-Arts,  later 
under  Messrs.  Dagnan-Bouveret  and  Raphael  Collin.  Awarded 
first  class  gold  medal,  Exposition  Universelle  of  1889;  Hors 
Concours ;  grand  diploma  of  honor,  Berlin ;  medal, 
Munich ;  first  class  medal,  Antwerp ;  decoration  of  the 
Legion  of  Honor.  Associate  at  the  Societe  Nationale  des 
Beaux- Arts.  Address,  89  Rue  Ampere,  Paris. 
ROBERT  W.  VAN  BOSKERCK :  born  in 
New  Jersey.  Pupil  of  R.  S.  Giffbrd,  and  of  A.  H.  Wyant, 
New  York.  Member  of  the  Society  of  American  Artists 
and  associate  of  the  National  Academy,  New  York.  Ad- 
dress, New  York  City. 

HARRY  VAN  DER  WEYDEN  :  born  in  Boston, 
Mass.,  1868.  Studied  in  London,  under  Mr.  Legros,  at  the 
Slade  School;  later  with  Mr.  Fred  Brown  at  his  own  school 
of  art;  studied  at  M.  Jean-Paul  Laurens's  private  academy  and 
at  Julien's  in  Paris.  Third  class  gold  medal,  Salon  of  1891; 
a  second  class  medal,  Antwerp  International  Exposition, 
1894;  gold  medal,  Atlanta  Exhibition,  1895.  Member 
Paris  Society  of  American  Painters.  Address,  Montreuil  sur 
mer,  Pas  de  Calais,  France. 

SIMON  HARMON  VEDDER :  born  in  Mont- 
gomery County,  New  York,  1 866.  Studied  at  the  schools  of 
the  Metropolitan  Art  Museum  of  New  York,  afterward  at  the 
Academic  Julien  in  Paris,  under  Bouguereau  and  T.  Robert- 
Fleury,  and  at  the  Ecole  des  Beaux-Arts  with  Gerome;  also 
with  Leon  Gleyre.  Honorable  mention,  Salon;  second  class 
medal,  London.  Address,  The  Mall,  Park  Hill  Road, 
London. 

FREDERIC  P.  VINTON:  born  in  Bangor,  Me., 
1846.  Pupil  of  William  M.  Hunt  and  Dr.  William  Rimmer, 


45 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


Boston,  Leon  Bonnat  and  Jean-Paul  Laurens,  Paris;  also 
studied  in  Munich.  Awarded  honorable  mention,  Salon, 
1890;  medal,  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893.  Mem- 
ber National  Academy  and  the  Society  of  American  Artists. 
Address,  247  Newbury  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 
BESSIE  POTTER  VONNOH  :  born  in  St.  Louis, 
Mo.,  1872.  Pupil  of  the  Art  Institute,  Chicago.  Address, 
Rockland  Lake,  New  York. 

ROBERT  W.  VONNOH  :  born  in  Hartford,  Conn., 
1858.  Pupil  of  Boulanger  and  Lefebvre,  Julien  Academy. 
Honorable  mention,  Paris  Salon;  medal,  Exposition  Univer- 
selle,  1889;  medal,  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893. 
Member  of  the  Society  of  American  Artists.  Address, 
Rockland  Lake,  New  York. 

ELLA  VON  WREDE:  born  in  New  York,  1860. 
Pupil  of  Schliiter  at  Dresden.  Address,  152  Ave.  Victor 
Hugo,  Paris. 

LIONEL  WALDEN:  born  in  Norwich,  Conn., 
1862.  Studied  with  Carolus  Duran.  Second  class  medal, 
Crystal  Palace,  London;  honorable  mention,  Salon,  Paris. 
Address,  33  Bd.  Edgar- Quinet,  Paris. 

HORATIO  WALKER.  Awarded  William  T.  Evans 
Prize,  1888;  gold  medal,  American  Art  Association;  medal 
and  diploma,  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893;  medal, 
third  class,  Paris  Exposition  of  1 889.  National  Academician; 
member  Society  American  Artists,  American  Water  Color 
Society.  Address,  51  West  loth  Street,  New  York  City. 
A.  BRYAN  WALL :  born  in  Alleghany  City,  Pa. 
Pupil  of  A.  Wall.  Member  of  Carnegie  Institute,  Pittsburgh, 
and  the  Philadelphia  Art  Club.  Address,  Alleghany  City,  Pa. 
SADIE  WATERS.  Address,  49  Rue  des  Belles- 
Feuilles,  Paris,  France. 

EDWIN  LORD  WEEKS :  born  in  Boston,  Mass. 
Pupil  of  the  Ecole  des  Beaux- Arts  and  Leon  Bonnat,  Paris. 

46 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


Honorable  mention,  Paris  Salon,  1889;  medal,  first  class,  Ex- 
position Universelle,  Paris,  1889;  diploma  of  honor,  Berlin 
International  Exposition,  1891;  gold  medal,  Philadelphia  Art 
Club,  1891;  medal,  second  class,  Dresden,  1897;  medal, 
first  class,  Munich;  medal,  first  class,  Dresden,  1897.  Che- 
valier Legion  of  Honor,  France,  1896;  corresponding  mem- 
ber of  "The  Secession,"  Munich.  Address,  Paris. 
CARL  A.  WEIDNER:  born  in  Hoboken,  N.J., 
I  865.  Studied  at  the  National  Academy  of  Design  and  the 
Art  Students'  League,  New  York.  Pupil  of  Paul  Nanen, 
Munich.  Address,  180  West  88th  Street,  New  York  City. 
J.  ALDEN  WEIR:  born  in  West  Point,  N.Y., 
1852.  Pupil  of  Robert  W.  Weir  and  of  J.  L.  Gerome. 
Honorable  mention,  Salon,  Paris;  medals,  second  and  third 
class,  Paris  Exposition,  1889;  52,000  award,  American  Art 
Association,  New  York.  National  Academician;  member 
American  Water  Color  Society.  Address,  146  West  55th 
Street,  New  York. 

JOHN  F.  WEIR:  born  in  West  Point,  1841. 
Studied  under  his  father,  Robert  W.  Weir;  also  studied  in 
Holland,  France,  and  Italy.  Director  of  the  School  of  Fine 
Arts  in  Yale  University.  Address,  Yale  University,  New 
Haven,  Conn. 

FRANK  H.  WELLINGTON.  Address,  Passaic, 
N.J. 

CECILIA  DE  WENTWORTH :  born  in  New 
York  City.  Pupil  of  the  Sacred  Heart  Convent  and  Cabancl 
at  Paris.  Gold  medals,  Tours  Exposition  Nationale,  Lyons, 
and  Turin.  Address,  22  Rue  le  Gcndre,  Paris. 

j.  A.  MCNEIL  WHISTLER:  bom  in  United 

States.  Pupil  of  Gleyre,  Paris.  Awarded  medals  at  Paris, 
1883,  third  class;  1889,  gold,  Paris  Association  Fine  Arts; 
1894,  Temple  Gold.  Officer  of  the  Legion  of  Honor;  hon- 
orary member  of  the  Royal  Academy  of  St.  Luke,  Rome; 

_ 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


honorary  member  of  the  Royal  Academy  of  Bavaria.  Rep- 
resented in  the  Luxembourg,  Paris,  Glasgow  Corporation 
Gallery,  and  Carnegie  Institute,  Pittsburgh.  Address,  no 
Rue  du  Bac,  Paris. 

WILLIAM  J.  WHITTEMORE:  born  in  New 
York,  1 860.  Studied  at  the  National  Academy  and  the  Art 
Students'  League,  New  York.  Pupil  of  Benjamin  Constant 
and  Lefebvre,  Paris.  Associate  National  Academy,  New 
York  ;  member  American  Water  Color  Society,  New  York, 
Water  Color  Club,  and  American  Society  of  Miniature 
Painters.  Awarded  silver  medal,  Exposition  Universelle, 
1889;  bronze  medal,  Atlanta  Exposition,  1895.  Address, 
318  West  5  yth  Street,  New  York  City. 
IRVING  R.  WILES:  born  in  Utica,  N.Y.,  1862. 
Pupil  of  his  father,  Art  Students'  League,  New  York,  and  of 
Lefebvre  and  Carolus  Duran  of  Paris.  Awarded  third  Hall- 
garten  Prize,  1886;  the  Clarke  Prize,  1889;  honorable  men- 
tion, Universal  Exposition,  Paris,  1889.  Associate  member 
of  National  Academy;  member  Society  of  American  Artists, 
American  Water  Color  Society.  Address,  106  West  5501 
Street,  New  York  City. 

HENRY  WOLF:  born  in  Alsace,  1852.  Pupil  of 
Jacque  Levy,  of  Strasbourg.  Came  to  New  York  1871. 
First  made  a  specialty  of  drawing  on  wood  for  other  en- 
gravers. Awarded  honorable  mention,  Universal  Exposition, 
Paris,  1889,  and  the  Paris  Salon,  1888;  first  class  medal, 
World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893;  third  class  medal, 
Paris  Salon,  1895.  Address,  152  East  66th  Street,  New 
York  City. 

CHARLES  H.  WOODBURY:  born  in  Lynn, 
Mass.,  1 864.  Pupil  of  Boulanger  and  Lefebvre.  Awarded 
gold  medal,  Atlanta  Exposition,  1895;  two  medals,  Me- 
chanics' Association,  Boston;  first  prize,  Boston  Art  Club; 
second  prize,  Tennessee  Exposition.  Member  Society  of 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


American  Artists.  Address,  192  Boylston  Street,  Boston. 
MARCIA  O.  WOODBURY  :  born  in  Lynn,  Mass., 
1 864.  Studied  at  the  Julien  Academy,  Paris.  Awarded 
gold  medal,  Atlanta  Exposition,  1895;  two  medals,  Me- 
chanics' Association,  Boston;  first  prize,  Boston  Art  Club; 
second  prize,  Nashville  (Term.)  Exposition.  Member  Soci- 
ety of  American  Artists.  Address,  192  Boylston  Street, 
Boston,  Mass. 

EDMUND  H.  WUERPEL  :  born  in  St.  Louis,  Mo., 
1 866.  Pupil  of  the  St.  Louis  School  of  Fine  Arts,  W.  A. 
Bouguereau,  Gabriel  Ferrier,  and  Edmund  Aman-Jean,  Paris. 
Instructor  St.  Louis  School  of  Fine  Arts.  Member  of  the 
Artist  Guild  of  Painters  and  Sculptors,  St.  Louis  Society  of 
Western  Artists.  Address,  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  St.  Louis, 
Mo. 

A.  H.  WYANT  (deceased):  born  in  Ohio,  1836. 
Pupil  of  Hans  Gude,  Diisseldorf.  Honorable  mention,  Ex- 
position Universelle,  Paris,  1889;  W.  T.  Evans  Prize, 
1891.  Member  of  the  Society  of  American  Artists,  the 
American  Water  Color  Society;  National  Academician. 
Died  1892. 

ENID  YANDELL:  born  in  Louisvilly,  Ky.,  1875. 
Pupil  of  the  Cincinnati  Art  School,  Philip  Martiny,  Mac- 
monnies,  and  Rodin.  Designer's  medal,  World's  Colum- 
bian Exposition,  1893;  silver  medal,  Tennessee  Exposition, 
1897.  Sculptor  of  the  Woman's  Building,  World's  Colum- 
bian Exposition,  1893.  Member  of  the  National  Sculpture 
Society,  New  York.  Address,  1 7  Rue  Davoust,  Paris. 
F.  C.  YOHN.  Address,  care  of  Harper  &  Brothers,  New 
York. 

RUFUS  F.  ZOGBAUM  :  born  in  Charleston,  S.C., 
i  849.  Pupil  of  the  Art  Students'  League,  New  York,  and 
Leon  Bonnat,  Paris.  Member  of  the  American  Water  Color 
Society.  Address,  New  Rochelle,  N.Y. 


49 


CATALOGUE 


Explanatory 

To  simplify  the  finding  of  the  various  works  in 
the  United  States  Section  of  Fine  Arts,  the  Director 
has  placed  a  special  number  on  all  of  the  Exhibits  in 
his  department :  thus  each  work  exhibited  has  two 
numbers,  the  French  official  number  and  this  special 
number,  the  latter  being  indicated  on  the  small 
BRASS  TAG.  On  the  paintings  these  special 
numbers  are  arranged  (in  all  but  one  room)  in  their 
proper  numerical  sequence,  and  this  Catalogue  con- 
forms with  them.  In  the  Exhibits  of  Miniatures, 
Drawings  and  Etchings,  Sculpture,  and  Architecture, 
it  was  not  possible  to  provide  the  publishers  with  the 
proper  sequence  of  location  in  time  to  arrange  the 
Catalogue  in  conformity  therewith ;  but  in  all  these 
classes  the  Exhibits  can  be  easily  identified  by  the 
special  BRASS  TAG  NUMBER, 


51 


*DECORAriONS   IN 
THE  NATIONAL   PAVILION 

MURAL   DECORATIONS 

Decoration  of  Lunettes  and  Ceiling 
in  Rotunda  E.  E.  Garmey 

America  unveiling  her  Natural  Strength     Robert  Reid 
Industrial  Arts  Augustus  Koopman 

SCULPTURE 

Equestrian  Statue  of  Gen.  George 

Washington  D.  C.  French 

The  Quadriga  A.  Phimister  Proctor 

The  Spandrils  on  Portico  H.  A.  MacNeil 

Decorative  Motive  crowning  Angles 

of  National  Pavilion  'John  Flanagan 

Eagle  on  top  of  Dome  John  Flanagan 

Portrait  Bust  of  Gen.  U.  S.  Grant          Clara  L.  Hill 

Portrait  Bust  of  Abraham  Lincoln          Clara  L.  Hill 


*  In  addition  to  the  fixed  mural  and  sculptural  decorations  of  the  Na- 
tional Pavilion,  a  number  of  paintings,  etc.,  were  put  in  place  at  the  last 
moment,  too  late  to  be  listed  separately  here.  Those,  however,  that  bear 
the  special  BRASS  TAG  NUMBER  will  be  easily  identified  by  referring 
to  the  number  under  the  proper  heading  in  the  following  pages. 


PAINTINGS 

1  Laughing  Woman  Jules  Stewart 

2  Grey  Day  Henry  H.  Galllson 

3  Evening  in  the  Sun  Alexander  Harrison 

4  Clouds  Charles  A.  Platt 
Owned  by  C.  S.  Houghton,  Esq. 

5  Portrait  of  Asher  B.  Wertheimer    'John  S.  Sargent 
Owned  by  Asher  B.  Wertheimer,  Esq. 

6  Old  Mill,Picardy  Albert  Dakin  Gihon 

7  The  Artist  George  De  Forest  Brush 
Owned  by  Potter  Palmer,  Esq. 

8  Helping  Mother  IV.  M.  Darling 

9  The  Mother  J°hn  W.  Alexander 

10  Headwaters  of  Westport  River    R.  Swain  Gifford 

1 1  The  Flower  Market 

in  Winter  Van  Dearing  Perrine 

Owned  by  William  M.  Chase,  Esq. 

53 


PAINTINGS 


1 2  The  Awakening  of  Nourredin         E.  Lord  Weeks 

13  Autumn  John  IV.  Alexander 


14  Portrait  of  Miss  M.  Carey 
Thomas 

Owned  by  Bryn  Mawr  College. 

15  Autumn 

1 6  Reflections 

1 7  Portrait  of  Rodin 

1 8  Maternity 

19  Winter 

Owned  by  Boston  Art  Club. 


John  S.  Sargent 

Henry  G.  Dearth 

Charles  Francis  Browne 

John  TV.  Alexander 

Walter  Gay 

Charles  A.  Platt 


2O  November  Evening  C.  Morgan  Macllhenny 

Owned  by  Judge  Horace  Russell. 


2 1  Portraits 

22  The  Wave 

Owned  by  Brayton  Ives,  Esq. 


Walter  McEwtn 
R.  H.  Eichelburger 


54 


PAINTINGS 


23  Roses 

Owned  by  Miss  Hegiman. 

24  Pharaoh 

25  Park  Snows 

26  Magnificat 


John  F.  Weir 


F.  A.  Bridgman 


Charles  Austin  Needham 


George  Hitchcock 


27  The  Canal  Theodore  Robinson 

Owned  by  the  Society  of  American  Artitts. 


28  My  Bunkie 

29  Twilight 

30  The  Riverside  Path 

31  Portrait  of  the  Duchess 
of  Mecklenburg 

32  On  the  Road  to  Ispahan 

33  A  Connecticut  Hillside 


Charles  Schreyvogel 
Alexander  Harrison 
Louis  Aston  Knight 

William  T.  Dannat 

E.  Lord  Weeks 

Charles  H.  Hayden 


55 


PAINTINGS 


34  Landscape  J.  Francis  Murphy 
Owned  by  W.  B.  Lockwood,  Esq. 

35  Mother  and  Daughter  Cecilia  Beaux 
Owned  by  Clement  A.  Griscom,  Esq. 

36  Becky  Coles  Hill  Henry  W.  Ranger 
Owned  by  Mrs.  A.  C.  Humphreys. 

37  The  Wounded  Hound  H.  R.  Poore 

38  A  New  England  Village  Walter  Clark 

39  Mother  and  Child  George  De  Forest  Brush 
Owned  by  J.  M.  Sears,  Esq. 

40  Sunny  Autumn  Day  George  Inness 
Owned  by  Chauncey  J.  Blair,  Esq. 

41  The  Big  Brass  Bowl  William  M.  Chase 
Owned  by  H.  K.  Porter,  Esq. 

42  Morning  in  October  Eugene  Vail 

43  Sheep  in  the  Dunes  Louis  Paul  Dessar 

56 


PAINTINGS 


44  Sunlit  Vale  A.  H.  Wyant 
Owned  by  H.  H.  Benedict,  Esq. 

45  Sheep  A.  Bryan  Wall 

46  The  Shawl  Charles  Sprague  Pearce 

47  The  Hillside  Harry  Van  der  Weyden 
Owned  by  Dr.  Daniel  Serrand. 

48  Twilight  J.  J.  Enneking 

49  Children  in  the  Woods  Frank  W.  Benson 

50  The  Bloom  of  the  Grape  Theodore  C.  Steele 
Owned  by  The  H,  Lieber  Company. 

51  Noonday  Rest  J.  Alden  Weir 
Owned  by  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the  fine  Arts. 

52  Early  Evening  Will  S.  Robinson 

53  Spring  Ploughing  Horatio  Walker 
Owned  by  George  A.  Hearn,  Esq. 

54  The  Road  to  Edge  Hill  Edward  W.  Redfield 

Owned  by  Chauncey  Blair,  Esq. 

57 


PAINTINGS 


55  Portrait  Gari  Melchers 

56  The  Mill  Pond  George  Inness 
Owned  by  Emerson  McMillin. 

57  The  Bridge  at  Joinville  Edward  W.  Redfield 

58  The  Maine  Coast  Window  Homer 
Owned  by  F.  A.  Bell,  Esq. 

59  Evening  in  Picardy  Louis  Paul  Dessar 
Owned  by  C.  W.  Krausbaar,  Esq. 

60  Portraits  of  Mrs.  Meyer  and  Children 

John  S.  Sargent 

6 1  Summer  Night  Window  Homer 

62  November  H.  Bo/ton  Jones 
Owned  by  C.  C.  Glover,  Esq. 

63  Pieter  Van  Wint  Walter  McEwen 

64  Sunset  in  the  Dunes  John  G.  Saxon 
Owned  by  A.  C.  Humphreys, 

65  The  Fencing  Master  Gari  Melchers 


PAINTINGS 


66  The  Clouded  Sun  George  Inness 
Owned  by  Carnegie  Institute. 

67  The  Marsh  in  Winter          Charles  Warren  Eaton 

68  Portrait  of  Miss  C.  William  T.  Dannat 

69  Voice  of  the  Sea  Eugene  Vail 

70  Leonard  Louise  Cox 

71  Broad  Stairs  Henry  H.  Muhrman 

72  Across  the  Room  Edmund  C.  Tarbell 

73  Twilight  at  Sea  Henry  B.  Snell 
Owned  by  A.  C.  Humphreys,  Esq. 

74  Portrait  of  Lady  in  White  Sarah  C.  Sears 
Owned  by  Mrs.  T.  C.  Fairckild. 

75  Under  Grey  Skies  J.  Francis  Murphy 
Owned  by  H.  H.  Harrison,  Esq. 

76  Symphony  in  White  J.  A.  McNeil  Whistler 

59 


PAINTINGS 


77  The  House  Builders  August  Franzen 

78  Portrait  Char  lei  J.  Theriat 

79  Westchester  Hills  Homer  Martin 
Owned  by  Ed<ward  F.  Millikin,  Esq. 

80  Dismantled  Boats  Charles  H.  Fromuth 

8 1  The  Ice  Cutters  J.  Alden  Weir 
Onvned  by  C.  E.  Ladd,  Esq. 

82  Fishing  Boats     (A  dock  harmony) 

Charles  H.  Fromuth 

83  One  Summer  Night  T.  Noble  Barlow 

84  Nymphs  of  Nysa 

85  Dreaming  Waters  Edmund  H. 

86  Portrait  Julian  Story 

87  Fortune  (Paysanne)  J.  Humphreys  Johnston 

60 


PAINTINGS 


88  Portrait  of  the  Artist's 

Mother  J.  Humphreys  Johnston 


89   Daniel  in  the  Lions'  Den 


H.  O.  Tanner 


90  Old  Vanderbilt  Dock  Frederick  W.  Kost 

Owned  by  George  Inness,  Jr.,  Esq. 


91  Trees  and  Pond 


Henry  H.  Muhrman 


92  Young  Woman  Abbott  H.   Thayer 

Owned  by  George  A.  Hearn,  Esq. 


93  River  at  Evening 

94  January  Evening 

95  The  Old  Blind  Fiddler 

Owned  by  Jacob  Mack,  Esq. 


Charles  Warren  Eaton 
W.  Elmer  Scbofield 
Clara  MacChesney 


96  Sea  and  Rain  George  H.  Bogert 
Owned  by  William  Clausen,  Esq. 

97  Landscape  Ralph  A.  Blakelock 
Owned  by  George  A.  Hearn,  Esq. 

_ 


PAINTINGS 


98  Virgin  Enthroned  Abbott  H.  Thayer 
Owned  by  J.  M.  Sears,  Esq. 

99  The  Adirondacks  Homer  Martin 
Owned  by  Samuel  Utermyer,  Esq. 

100  Venice  W.  Gedney  Bunct 
Owned  by  E.  F.  Milliken,  Esq. 

101  Lulled  by  the  Murmuring  Stream         Ben  Foster 

1 02  Search  the  Scriptures          Rboda  Holmes  Nicholls 

103  Mother-of-pearl  and  Silver 

—  The  Andalusian  J.  A.  McNeil  Whistler 

104  Romola  Sarah  C.  Sears 
Owned  by  C.  A.  de  Gersdorf,  Esq. 

105  A  Puma  A.  Phimiiter  Proctor 
Owned  by  James  S.  Inglis,  Esq. 

1 06  Girls  making  Kava  John  La  Fargt 
Owned  by  Mrs.  Bancel  La  Farge. 

107  "All's  Well"  Window  Homer 
Owned  by  Boston  Museum  of  Fine  Arts. 

— 


PAINTINGS 


1 08  Brown  and  Gold  J.  A.  McNeil  Whistler 

1 09  Spirit  of  the  Twilight          Charles  Warren  Eaton 

1 10  Prisoner  of  State  Eastman  Johnson 
Owned  by  Homer  Lee,  Esq. 

in  Mother  and  Child  Albert  Sterner 

112  The  Building  of  the  Sky-scraper          Homer  Lee 

113  Portrait  of  the  Artist  Francis  Latbrop 

1 14  The  'Cello  Player  Thomas  Eakins 
Owned  by  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts. 

115  Preparing  for  To-morrow  Seymour  J.  Guy 

116  Portrait  Study  Rosina  Emmett  Sherwood 

n  7   Mother  and  Son  Cecilia  Beaux 

Owned  by  Beauveau  Borit,  Esq. 

1 1 8  Along  the  Quai  E.  Irving  Cause 

Owned  by  W.  H.  Burger,  Esq. 

63 


PAINTINGS 


119  Newport  Neck  Homer  Martin 
Owned  by  Lotos  Club,  New  York. 

120  The  Arab  and  his  Horses  F.  A.  Bridgman 

121  Woman  with  a  White 

Shawl  William  M.  Chase 

Owned  by  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts. 

122  On  Grasmere  Meadows  Thomas  Allen 
Owned  by  Boston  Art  Club. 

123  Clearing  Howard  Russell  Butler 

124  The  Sorceress  F.  S.  Church 
Owned  by  Mrs.  Potter  Palmer. 

1 25  The  Venetian  Blind  Edmund  C.  Tarbell 

126  A  Northwester  in  Gloucester 

Harbor  F.  K.  M.  Rehn 

127  Rest  Seymour  J.  Guy 

128  Polly  Robert  David  Gauley 

64 


PAINTINGS 


129  Moonlight  Robert  C.  Minor 

130  The  Violinist  Wilton  Lockwood 
Owned  by  Andrew  Carnegie,  Esq. 

131  Hamlet  Edwin  A.  Abbey 

132  The  Two  Forces  Augustus  Koopman 

133  Moonlight  and  Frost  A.  H.  Wyant 
Owned  by  Mrs.  Geo.  A.  Hearn. 

134  Lady  in  Brown  S.  Seymour  Thomas 

135  Anxiety  Katherine  G.  Abbot 

136  The  Smoker  Marcia  O.  Woodbury 

137  The  Sandman  Maxfeld  Parrisb 
Owned  by  Mrs.  Michael  Van  Beuren,  Esq. 

138  Autumn  Twilight  Leonard  Ochtman 
Owned  by  A.  C.  Humphreys,  Esq. 

139  The  Peris  C.  C.  Curran 
Owned  by  C.  C.  Glover,  Esq. 


PAINTINGS 


140  Pursuit  of  the  Ideal  Kenyan  Cox 

141  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Beckwith      J.  Carroll  Btckwith 

142  In  the  Adirondacks  A.  H.  Wyant 
Owned  by  Mitt  Mary  Hearn. 

143  Salutat  Thomas  Eakins 

144  Portrait  of  A.  W.  Beard  Frederic  P.  Vinton 
Owned  by  U.  S.  Custom  House,  Boston. 

145  Snowy  Day  on  Fifth  Avenue         Cbilde  Hassam 
Owned  by  Carnegie  Institute. 

146  Clouds  over  Water  Charles  H.  Davis 

147  Signs  of  Spring  Bruce  Crane 
Owned  by  L.  G.  Bloomingdale,  Esq. 

148  Vanquished  George  Hitchcock 

149  First  Touch  of  Autumn  William  M.  Chase 

150  On  the  Highlands  C.  Morgan  Macllhenny 
Owned  by  Samuel  T.  Shaw,  Esq. 

66 


PAINTINGS 


151   Portrait 


Frances  C.  Houston 


152  Unconverted  Francis  D.  Millet 

Owned  by  "  Black  and  White" 


153  Fancy  Head 

154  Fishing  in  the  Bay 

155  Heels  over  Head 

156  Cattle 

157  St.  Ives,  Pray  for  Me 

158  Morning  oft"  Santa  Barbara 

159  Brother  and  Sister 
Owned  by  A.  A.  Carey  ^  Esq. 

1 60  The  Buccaneers 

Owned  by  Horatio  R.  Harper,  Esq. 

161  The  Ameya 

Owned  by  Mrs.  A.  C.  Clark. 

67 


M.  £.  Dickon 

Lionel  IValden 

J.  G.  Brown 

H.  S.  Bisbing 

Sergeant  Kendall 

Birge  Harrison 

dbbott  H.  Thayer 

Howard  Pyle 
Robert  Blum 


PAINTINGS 


162  Portraits  Irving  R.  Wiles 

163  Miss  Mildred  Blair  Robert  W.  Vonnoh 
Owned  by  Chauncey  J.  Blair,  Esq. 

164  Mt.  Tohivea,  Society  Islands         John  La  Fargt 

165  Brooklyn  Bridge  Henry  W.  Ranger 

1 66  Little  Louise  Robert  W.  Vonnoh 
Owned  by  W.  L.  Elkins,  Esq. 

167  In  Strange  Seas  George  W.  Maynard 
Owned  by  William  T.  Havemeyer,  Esq. 

1 68  A  July  Morning  Ridgway  Knight 

169  Portrait  of  Young  Girl  in 

Grey  J.  Alden  Weir 

170  The  Green  Mill  Charles  H.  Woodbury 

171  A  Rock  in  the  Sea  Charles  H.  Woodbury 

172  Winter  Morning  Leonard  Ochtman 

68 


PAINTINGS 


173  Azalea 


Robert  Reid 


174  A  Flower  Market  in  Tokio  Robert  Blum 

Owned  by  Mrs.  A.  C.  Clark. 


175  At  the  Spring 

176  Summer  Evening 

Owned  by  Oliver  G.  Ricketson,  Esq. 


Will  H.  Low 
Charles  H.  Davis 


177   Portrait  IVm.  H.  Hyde 

Owned  by  Bishop  Henry  C.  Potter. 


178  The  Sisters 


Gari  Melchers 


179  Woman  drying  her  Hair         Joseph  R.  De  Camp 
Owned  by  Cincinnati  Museum. 


1 80  Portrait 


181    Portrait 


182  The  Expansionist 


Clara  W.  Parrish 


A.  H.  Afaurer 


Francis  D.  Millet 


183   Mother  and  Child  George  De  Forest  Brush 

Owned  by  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts. 

~ 


PAINTINGS 


184  Mother  and  Daughter  Marcia  O.  Woodbury 

185  The  Weavers  Walter  Gay 

1 86  Woman  at  the  Piano  Theodore  Robinson 
Owned  by  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts. 

187  Portrait  Simon  Harmon  Vedder 

188  Sunday  in  Holland  If  alter  McEwen 

189  Evening  in  Britanny  Eugene  Vail 

190  Sorrow  Albert  Herter 

191  Indian  Barber  E.  Lord  Weeks 

192  The  Fox  Hunt  Wins  low  Homer 
Owned  by  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts. 

193  Summer  Twilight  Willard  L.  Metcalf 
Owned  by  Mrs.  H.  K.  Pomroy. 

194  The  Mirror  Kate  Carl 

70 


PAINTINGS 


195   Le  Mystere  de  la  Nuit      J.  Humphreys  Johnston 


196  Portrait  of  Mrs.  P. 

197  Lilies  and  Roses 

198  Purple  Rhododendrons 

199  The  Meadow 

200  Sunrise 

20 1  The  Sisters 


Benjamin  C.  Porter 

Mary  F.  Macmonnies 

Caroline  T.  Locke 

H.  S.  Bisbing 

William  A.  Coffin 

Frank  W.  Benson 


202  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Rockwood  Hoar 

Florence  MacKubin 

203  The  Senator's  Birthplace  Walter  L.  Palmer 

204  Portrait  of  Miss  Fisher  Cecilia  Beaux 
Owned  by  George  H.  Fitber,  Esq. 

205  Hon.  Elihu  Root  A.  A.  Anderson 
Owned  by  Hon.  Elihu  Root. 


PAINTINGS 


206  On  the  Sea  Max  Bohm 

207  Lantern  Glow  Hugh  H.  Breckenridge 
O<wned  by  H.  J.  Breckenridge,  Esq. 

208  Thi-ich-no-pa  (Navajo)  E.  A.  Burbank 

209  Constitution  and  Guerriere  Car/ton  T.  Chapman 

210  Oregon  in  Action  Car/ton  T.  Chapman 

211  A  Winter  Morning  Charlotte  B.  Coman 

212  A  Hill  of  Hazel  Bushes  Charlotte  B.  Coman 

213  The  Bread  Winners  Emma  Lampert  Cooper 

214  The  Dew  C.  C.  Curran 

215  Joan  Constance  Curtis 

216  Moonlight  in  Egypt  Lane  G.  Ruger  Donoho 

21 7  Silhouettes  Harvey  Ellis 

2 1 8  Garden  Days  Lydia  Field  Emmet 

7? 


PAINTINGS 


219  The  Swineherd 

220  Pink  Phlox 

221  Charity 

CHvned  by  Samuel  MacMillan,  Esq. 

222  Foggy  Weather 

223  The  New  Moon 
Owned  by  Mrs.  Britton  Busch. 


Mark  Fisher 
Harriet  C.  Fast 
jfugust  Franzen 

Sears  Gallagher 
Fanny  Grothjean 


224  The  August  Moon  Fanny  Grothjean 

225  Mysteries  of  the  Night  Alexander  Harrison 

226  Landscape 

227  Portrait  of  my  Mother 

228  Melting  Snows 


Alexander  Harrison 

Frank  Ho/man 

C.  S.  Kaelin 


229  Pastures  and  Pudding  Stones  Margaret  Kendall 

230  Cloud's  Shadow  Sergeant  Kendall 

231  Study  from  the  Nude  Louis  Kronberg 

73 


PAINTINGS 


232  Grey  Day  W.  L.  Lathrop 
Owned  by  Judge  Horace  Russell. 

233  Portrait  of  Michael  Robinson  Arthur  Lewis 

234  Pomegranates  Clara  MacChesney 

F.  D.  Marsh 
Guy  Maynard 
£.  H.  Meakin 
Charles  Austin  Needham 


235  Portrait 

236  Portrait 

237  Eden  Park  Reservoir 

238  A  River  Bank 

239  Early  Snowfall 


Walter  Nettleton 


240  Christ  stilling  the  Tempest  R.  L.  Newman 
Owned  by  Edward  D.  Page,  Esq. 

241  Reverie  Mrs.  W.  B.  Newman 

242  Normandy  Fish-weir  William  E.  Norton 

243  In  the  Church  at  Volendam,  Holland 

Elizabeth  Nourse 


74 


PAINTINGS 


244  San  Marco,  Venice  Walter  L.  Palmer 

245  Morning  on  the  Loing  W.  L.  Picknell 
Owned  by  Mrs.  W.  L.  Picknell. 

246  Portrait  of  Master  P.  Benjamin  C.  Porter 

247  "  My  Great-grandmother's  Finery  " 

Julius  RoUhoven 

248  Yellow  Roses  E.  M.  Scott 

249  Head  of  Cheyenne  J.  H.  Sharp 

250  Portrait  of  a  Lady  Albert  Sterner 

251  Columbine  Julian  Story 

252  Mt.  Mansfield  in  Winter  E.  M.  Taber 
Owned  by  Mrt.  C.  M.  F.  Taber. 

253  Landscape  Robert  W.  Van  Boskerck 

254  Cardinal  Ferrata  Cecilia  de  Wentworth 

255  Calm  Harry  Van  der  Weyden 

75 


DRAWINGS,   ETCHINGS 
AND      ENGRAVINGS 

I   The   Deserted  Village  (series 

of  four  drawings)  Edwin  A.  Abbey 


2  Daffodil 

3  The  Good-natured  Man 

4  Landscape  (Original) 

5  Jade  Screen 

6  Little  Princess 

7  Portrait 

(After  Gilbert  Stuart) 

8  Madonna  and  Child 
Owned  by  The  Century  Company. 

9  The  Glance 

10  The  Shepherdess 

1 1  River  Scene  (Original) 

12  Inspiration 


Edwin  A.  Abbey 

Edwin  A.  Abbey 

Walter  M.  Aikman 

Walter  M.  Aikman 

Peter  Aitken 

Peter  Aitken 

Peter  Aitken 

J.  Carroll  Beckwith 
Victor  Bernstrom 
Victor  Bernstrom 
Victor  Bernstrom 


ENGRAVINGS,   AND    ETCHINGS 

13  Chinese  Bronze  Henry  R.  Blaney 

14  Aquatint  (Still  Life)  Henry  R.  Blaney 

15  The  Letter  Clifford  Carleton 
Owned  by  Harper  &  Brothers. 

1 6  Napoleon,  Lieutenant 

at  Valence  Charles  Wesley  Chadwick 

(After  Realier-Dumas) 

17  Arch  of  Steel  Charles  Wesley  Chadwick 
(After  Jean  Paul  Laurens) 

1 8  La  Rade  de  Toulon  Charles  Wesley  Chadwick 
(After  Gaston  Roullet) 

19  Death  of  Braddock  Charles  Wesley  Chadwick 
(After  Howard  Pyle) 

20  Riff  Moor  Charles  Wesley  Chadwick 
(After  Francis  Day) 

21  Out  of  reckoning  —  a  nar- 
row escape  Car/ton  T.  Chapman 
Owned  by  Charles  Scribner*  t  Sons. 

77 


DRAWINGS,    ILLUSTRATIONS, 

22  Instead,  she  buried  her 

face  in  its  folds  Howard  Chandler  Christy 

Owned  by  Charles  Scribner"  s  Sons. 

23  Perfectly  content  if  she 

looked  up  now  and  then       Walter  Appleton  Clark 
Owned  by  Char  let  Scribner' s  Sons. 

24  Naturally,  he  was  surprised 

and  considerably  annoyed      Walter  Appleton  Clark 
Owned  by  Charles  Scribner*  s  Sons. 

25  Francisca  kept  the  house      Walter  Appelton  Clark 
Owned  by  Charles  Scribner"  s  Sons. 

26  It  was  to  be  an  affair  of 

boats  Walter  Appleton  Clark 

Owned  by  Charles  Scribner'' s  Sons. 

27  Marooned  S.  West  Clinedinst 

28  Duke  of  Wellington  Timothy  Colt 
(After  Sir  Thomas  Lawrence) 

29  Interior  of  Stable  Timothy  Cole 
(After  George  Moreland) 

30  Mrs.  Siddons  Timothy  Colt 
(After  Sir  Thomas  Lawrence) 


ENGRAVINGS,   AND    ETCHINGS 


31  Lady  Derby  Timothy  Cole 
(After  Sir  Thomas  Lawrence) 

32  William  Pitt  Timothy  Cole 
(After  John  Hoppner) 

33  The  Parson's  Daughter  Timothy  Cole 
(After  George  Romney) 

34  Mrs.  Siddons  Timothy  Cole 
(After  Sir  Thomas  Gainsborough) 

35  Cicero's  Villa  Timothy  Cole 
(After  Richard  Wilson) 

36  Lord  Newton  Timothy  Cole 
(After  Sir  Henry  Raeburn) 

37  William  Hogarth  Timothy  Cole 
(After  William  Hogarth) 

Not.  28-37  o<wned  by  the  Century  Company. 


38  Plate  of  Moths 

39  Plate  of  Butterflies 

40  Plate  of  Moths 


Anna  B.  Comstock 
Anna  B.  Comstock 
Anna  B.  Comstock 


79 


DRAWINGS,   ILLUSTRATIONS, 

41  Plate  of  Butterflies  Anna  B.  Comstoek 

42  Dandelions  Anna  B.  Comstoek 

43  Tiger  and  Butterfly  Anna  B.  Comstoek 

44  Cherry  Blossoms  Anna  B.  Comstoek 

45  The  Meeting  on  the  Bridge       Maud  Alice  Cowles 
Owned  by  The  S.  S.  McClure  Co. 

46  Illustration  for  Serial  Story  Harry  Davidson 
(After  L.  Loeb) 

47  Illustration  for  Serial  Story  Harry  Davidson 
(After  L.  Loeb) 

48  Afternoon  at  a  Ranch  Harry  Davidson 
(After  Mary  Hallock  Foote) 

49  Exercises  at  Wellesley  College       Harry  Davidson 
(After  Metcalf ) 

50  The  Golden  Gate,  Chicago  Harry  Davidson 
(After  Castaigne) 

51  Canterbury  Cathedral  Harry  Davidson 
(After  Joseph  Pennell) 

80 


ENGRAVINGS,   AND    ETCHINGS 


52  After-dinner  Nap 
(After  Dolph) 

53  Cat,  Kittens,  and  Parrot 
(After  Ronner) 

54  Hound 

(After  Bonheur) 

55  Cat,  Kittens,  and  Cage 
(After  Ronner) 

56  The  tiger's  roar  filled  the 
cave 

Owned  by  The  Century  Company. 

57  Avignon 

(After  Castaigne) 

58  The  Artist 
(After  Castaigne) 

59  The  Ford 
(After  Charlier) 

60  The  Charge 
(After  Charlier) 

81 


Samuel  P.  Davis 
Samuel  P.  Davis 
Samuel  P.  Davis 
Samuel  P.  Davis 

Will  H.  Drake 
John  W.  Evans 
John  IV.  Evans 
John  W.  Evans 
John  IV.  Evans 


DRAWINGS,   ILLUSTRATIONS, 


6 1  Beggar  Girl 

(After  Louis  Deschamps) 

62  Rose  Leaves 
(After  Albert  Moore) 

63  Shower  in  the  Meadow 
(Original) 

64  The  New  Year 
(Original) 


66  What  happened  ? 

67  Somebody  blundered 

68  Re  jane 

69  No  Respecter  of  a 
Widow's  Grief 


Frank  French 


Frank  French 


Frank  French 


Frank  French 


65  Isaac  Walton  and  the  Milkmaid        Frank  French 
(After  Boughton) 


A.  B.  Frost 

A.  B.  Frost 

Charles  Dana  Gibson 

Charles  Dana  Gibson 


70  She  wheeled  about,  and  stamped  her 
foot.     "  Silence,  pigs  !  "  she  screamed 

Wim«m  J.  Glackens 


82 


ENGRAVINGS,    AND    ETCHINGS 

71   In  town  it's  different  William  J.  Glackens 

Owned  by  Charles  Scribner^s  Sons. 


72  University  Heights,  Harlem 

River  Juh*  Guerin 

Owned  by  Char  let  Scribner's  Sont. 

73  Studies  from  Life  Jay  Hambige 
Owned  by  The  S.  S.  McClure  Co. 

74  Trouble  Ahead  Jay  Hambige 
Owned  by  The  Century  Company. 

75  Escape  of  a  Train  through  a 

Prairie  Fire  Jay  Hambige 

Owned  by  The  Century  Company. 

76  Edouard  ad  Casimir  E.  Heinemann 
Joseph  Mortier 

77  A  Moment  of  Peril  E.  Heinemann 
(After  Faber) 

Owned  by  The  Century  Company. 

78  On  the  floor  lay  Bemin  Cozart    Howard  Helmick 
Owned  by  The  Century  Company. 


DRAWINGS,   ILLUSTRATIONS, 


79  Ready  —  look  pleasant, 

please  Lucius  W.  Hitchcock 

O<wned  by  Harper  &  Brother}. 


80  The  house  was  in  a  roaring 
humor 

Owned  by  Harper  &  Brothers. 

8 1  Ex  Libris  Engravings  on 
Copper  (8) 

82  Portrait  of  Washington 
(After  Gilbert  Stuart) 

83  Marshal  Soult 

84  General  Marmont 

85  Sir  Thomas  Sloan 

86  Charles  Balthasar 
(After  Val) 

87  General  Joe  Wheeler 

88  Cromwell 

89  Tennyson 

84 


Lucius  W.  Hitchcock 

William  F.  Hopson 
Thomas  'Johnson 

Thomas  'Johnson 
Thomas  'Johnson 
Thomas  "Johnson 
Thomas  "Johnson 

Thomas  Johnson 
Thomas  "Johnson 
Thomas  'Johnson 


90  Portrait  of  General  Washington        Alfred  Jones 

91  Allie  Connan's  First  and  Last  Duel 

Owned  by  Harper  fif  Brothers.  Arthur  L  Keller 

92  Colonel  Washington's  Wed- 
ding Reception  Arthur  I.  Keller 
Owned  by  Harper  6f  Brothers. 

93  Paul  Revere  F.  S.  King 

94  Isaiah  L.  Thomas,  Esq.  F.  S.  King 

95  Book  Plate  of  the  Printer's  Devil  F.  S.  King 

96  The  Golden  Galleon  F.  S.  King 

97  Autumn  Evening  Elbridge  Kingsley 
(After  D.  W.  Tryon) 

98  Old  Homestead  Elbridge  Kingsley 
(After  J.  Francis  Murphy) 

99  Springtime  Elbridge  Kingsley 
(After  D.  W.  Tryon) 

IOO  Tragedy  of  Spring  Elbridge  Kingslty 

(Original) 


DRAWINGS,    ILLUSTRATIONS, 

1 01  New  England  Elms  Elbridge  Kingsley 
(Original) 

102  A.  Lincoln  Gustav  Kruell 

103  General  W.  T.  Sherman  Gustav  Kruell 

104  General  Robert  E.  Lee  Gustav  Kruell 

105  The  Legends  of  Mont  St.  Michel 

Owned  by  T.  H.  Kelly,  Esq.  Henry  McCarter 

1 06  Portrait  of  Unknown  Man  William  Miller 

107  Confectioner  William  Miller 

1 08  Moonlight  William  Miller 

109  Maine  Coast  William  Miller 
no  Japanese  Romance                 Stafford  M.  Northcote 

in   Midnight  in  a  Two-cent  Lodging-house 

Owned  by  The  Century  Company.  Eric  Pape 

112  Cathedrals  of  France  Joseph  Pennell 

113  Devil  of  Notre  Dame  (Etching)      Joseph  Pennell 

86 


ENGRAVINGS,   AND    ETCHINGS 


114  The  Most  Picturesque  Place 

in  the  World  (Etching)  Joseph  Pennell 

115  Aquatints  of  London  (Etching)       'Joseph  Pennell 

1 1 6  Gorilla  and  Circassian  Girl       Caroline  A.  Powell 


117  Holy  Night 

118  Windmill 

119  In  the  Sun 

1 20  A  Street  Musician 

121  Princess  Marie  of  Austria 

122  The  King's  Messenger 

1 23  Mirabeau  and  the  King's 
Messenger 

124  High  Tide  at  Gettysburg 
Owned  by  J.  W.  Reinbart,  Eiq, 

125  Doctor's  Mistakes 

126  A  Sardine  Booth 

Owned  by  Char  let  Scribner'j  Sons. 

8? 


Caroline  A.  Powell 

Caroline  A.  Powell 

Caroline  A.  Powell 

S.  G.  Putnam 

S.  G.  Putnam 

S.  G.  Putnam 

S.  G.  Putnam 
C.  S.  Reinbart 

F.  T.  Richards 
Theodore  Robinson 


DRAWINGS,    ILLUSTRATIONS, 

127  Faro  at  El  Paso  IV.  A.  Rogers 

128  General  Washington  E.  Schladitz 

129  Queen  Louise  E.  Schladitz 

130  Arrival  of  High  Chinese 

Authorities  C.  Schwartzburger 

(After  drawing) 

131  An  Arrest  in  the  Village          •  C.  Schwartzburger 
(After  painting) 

132  The  Chew  Mansion  C.  Schwartzburger 

133  Head  of  an  American  Indian  y.  H.  Sharp 

134  Portraits  of  Children        Rosina  Emmett  Sherwood 

135  Challenged  William  T.  Smedley 

136  The  Stern  Parent  William  T.  Smedley 

137  In  a  Gallery  William  T.  Smedley 

138  Old  People  in  a  Park  William  T.  Smedley 

139  Du  Mond's  Holy  Family  Cbar/es  State 

88 


ENGRAVINGS,    AND    ETCHINGS 

140  Preparing  for  the  Final  Dance  Charles  State 
(After  Castaigne) 

141  Office  of  the  Hebrew 

United  Charities  Charles  State 

142  Tyrolean  Village  Charles  State 
(After  Louis  Loeb) 

143  Little  Nell  and  the 

Schoolmaster  Albert  Sterner 

144  The  Bride  Albert  Sterner 

145  Pierre  was  mother  as  well  as  father 

Owned  by  The  Century  Company.    Alice  Barber  Stevens 

146  The  Chelsea  Pensioner  Charles  J.  Taylor 

147  A  Swineherd  of  the  Danube  John  Tinkey 

148  The  Sea  Fight  Frank  H.   Wellington 
(After  Howard  Pyle) 

149  Holland  Landscape  Frank  H.  Wellington 
(After  W.  H.  Ranger) 

150  The  Evening  Star  Htnry  Wtlf 
(Original) 


DRAWINGS,    ILLUSTRATIONS 


151  Un  Canal  en  Artois 
(After  J.  C.  Cazin) 

Onioned  by  The  Century  Company. 

152  Miss  Beatrice  Goelet 
(After  Sargent) 

153  Cynthia 

(After  Cecilia  Beaux) 

154  Reverie 

(After  Cecilia  Beaux) 

155  La  Bernoise 

(After  Dagnan-Bouveret) 

156  Through  the  Looking-glass 
(After  J.  A.  Weir) 

157  Le  Crepuscule 
(After  Alex.  Harrison) 

158  Lord  Chief  Justice 
Owned  by  Harper  &  Brothers. 

159  Hawkins  at  San  Juan 

1 60  Cutting  the  Cable  off 
Cienfuegos 


Henry  Wolf 

Henry  Wolf 

Henry  Wolf 

Henry  Wolf 

Henry  Wolf 

Henry  Wolf 

Henry  Wolf 

F.  C.  Yobn 

Rufus  F.  Zogbaum 

Rufus  F.  Zogbaum 


90 


MINIArURE S 


I   Mrs.  William  M.  C. 

Owned  by  Mrs.  Alfred  C.  Clark. 


2  Friends 

3  Sara 

4  The  Golden  Hour 
Owned  by  Mrs.  A.  C.  Clark. 

5  Lady  in  Blue  and  Pink 

6  My  First-born 

7  Miss  Ethel  Coe 

8  Ideal  Head 

9  Portrait  of  Miss  T. 

10  Portrait  Miniature 

1 1  Helen  (Portrait  on  Ivory) 

12  Portrait  of  Mrs.  H.  as 
Geisha  Girl 

13  Girl  drying  her  Foot 
Owned  by  Mr.  Baktr. 


William  J.  Eaer 

William  J.  Eaer 
William  J.  Eaer 
William  J.  Eaer 

William  J.  Eaer 

William  J.  Eaer 

Martha  S.  Baker 

Martha  S.  Baker 

Martha  Wheeler  Baxter 

Alice  Beckington 

Alice  Beckington 

Marie  Champney 
Lucia  Fairchild  Fuller 


MINIATURES 


14  Girl  with  Hand-glass 
Owned  by  George  A.  Hearn,  Esq. 

15  Portrait  of  a  Child 

1 6  Laura 

17  Dorothy 

1 8  Portrait  of  Beatrice  Herford 

19  Portrait  of  Miss  T. 

20  Study  in  Pink 

21  Portrait  of  Miss  C. 

22  Portrait  of  M.  J.  C. 

23  Portrait 

24  Portrait 

25  Portrait 

26  Portrait  of  a  Little  Boy 

27  Portrait 

28  Portrait 

29  Portrait 


Lucia  Fairchild  Fuller 

Lucia  Fairchild  Fuller 
Laura  C.  Hills 
Laura  C.  Hills 
Laura  C.  Hills 
Laura  C.  Hills 
Laura  C.  Hills 
Caroline  A.  Houston 
Caroline  A.  Houston 
Isaac  A.  Josephi 
Isaac  A.  Josephi 
Isaac  A,  Josephi 
M.  Nelson 
Virginia  Reynolds 
Virginia  Reynolds 
Virginia  Reynolds 


MINIATURES 


30  Portrait  of  Miss  Money 

Coutts  Margaret  Spicer  Simpson 

3 1  Portrait  of  Miss  Agnes 

Money  Margaret  Spicer  Simpson 

Owned  by  Mist  Agnes  Money. 

32  Portrait  of  Mrs.  S.  Harriette  R.  Strafer 

33  Dr.  S.  Weir  Mitchell  Emily  Drayton  Taylor 
Owned  by  Dr.  S.  W.  Mitchell. 

34  Mrs.  Charles  M.  Lea  Emily  Drayton  Taylor 
Owned  by  Mrs.  Charles  M.  Lea. 

35  Maxime  Mary  Teasdel 

36  Portrait  Theodora  W.  Thayer 

37  Portrait  Theodora  W.  Thayer 

38  Portrait  Theodora  W.  Thayer 

39  The  Virgin  with  Lilies  Sadie  Waters 

40  Portrait  of  Victor  Weidner  Carl  A.  Weidner 

41  Portrait  in  Green  William  J.  Whittemore 

93 


SCULPTURE 

1  God  Pan  George  Grey  Barnard 
Owned  by  the  estate  of  Alfred  Corning  Clark. 

2  The  Two  Natures  George  Grey  Barnard 

3  A  Magdalen  Clement  J.  Barnhorn 

4  Statue  of  Michel  Angelo  Paul  W.  Bartlett 

5  William  A.  Chandler  (Bust)         Kuehne  Beveridge 

6  Veiled  Venus  /  Kuebne  Beverid^  and 

\  Mrs.  Ella  von  Wrede 

7  Lame  Horse  Solon  H.  Borglum 

8  Horse  and  Colt  in  Wind  Solon  H.  Borglum 

9  Horse  and  Indian  Solon  H.  Borglum 

10  Dancing  Children  (Fountain)  Karl  Bitter 

1 1  Boy  stealing  Geese  Karl  Bitter 

12  Panel  with  Three 

Medallions  Victor  David  Brenner 

1 3  Statue  of  Colonel  Cass  Richard  E.  Brooks 

14  Oliver  W.  Holmes  (Bust)          Richard  E.  Brooks 

15  Narcissus  Alexander  Sterling  Colder 
Owned  by  John  Lambert,  Jr. 

94 


SCULPTURE 


1 6  Medicine  Man  Cyrus  E.  Dallin 

17  Swift  Runners  John  Flanagan 

1 8  Ten  Medallions  in  Metal  J°kn  Flanagan 

19  Head  of  Athlete  John  Flanagan 

20  The  Little  Architect  Johannes  Sophus  Gelert 

21  The  Symbol  of  Life  Charles  Grajly 

22  Vulture  of  War  Charles  Grajly 

23  Portrait,  Mrs.  Charles  Grafly  Charles  Grajly 

24  Portrait  of  my  Mother  Charles  Grajly 

25  From  Generation  to  Generation       Charles  Grajly 

26  Lion  Cubs  Eli  Harvey 

27  Queen  Elizabeth  of 

Rou mania  (Carmen  Sylva)  Henry  Hudson  Kitson 
Owned  by  <%ueen  of  Roumania. 

28  Bacchante  (Bronze)  Frederick  Macmonnies 

29  Sir  Henry  Vane  (Plaster)  Frederick  Macmonnies 

30  Shakespeare  (Plaster)  Frederick  Macmonnies 

3 1  Group  of  Horses  (Plaster)  Frederick  Macmonniu 

95 


SCULPTURE 


32  Group  of  Horses  (Plaster)     Frederick  Macmonnies 


33  Group  Army 

34  Group  Navy 

35  Venus  and  Adonis 

36  Fiasco  Holder 

37  Samovar 

38  Giotto  Giovane 

39  The  Sun  Vow 

40  Last  Act  of  the  Moqui 
Snake  Dance 

41  Portrait  of  Benjamin  Eakins 
Owned  by  Benjamin  Eakins t  Esq. 

42  Bronze  Clock 

43  Indian  Warrior 

44  The  Challenge  —  Elk 

45  Standing  Puma 

46  Standing  Puma  (Pendant) 

47  Panther  —  Fate 


Frederick  Macmonnies 
Frederick  Macmonnies 
Frederick  Macmonnies 
Carrol  Brooks  MacNeil 
Carrol  Brooks  MacNeil 
Carrol  Brooks  MacNeil 
H.  A.  MacNeil 


H.  A.  MacNeil 
Samuel  Murray 

Caroline  C.  Peddle 
A.  Phlmlster  Proctor 
A.  Phlmlster  Proctor 
A.  Phlmlster  Proctor 
A.  Phimister  Proctor 
A.  Phimister  Proctor 


SCULPTURE 


48  Dog  with  Bone 

49  Young  Fawn 

50  Puma 

51  The  Wrestlers 

52  Equestrian  Statue  of  Gen. 
Sherman  with  Victory 

53  Shaw  Memorial 

54  Angel  with  Tablet 

55  The  Puritan 

56  Medallion  Portraits 

57  Decorative  Panel  for 
Music  Room 

58  Surprise  (Bronze) 

59  Football  Players 

60  A  Young  Mother 

6 1  Dancing  Girl 

62  Mermaid  and  Fisher  Boy 
(Pewter  Tankard) 


A.  Phimister  Proctor 

A.  Phimister  Proctor 

A.  Phimister  Proctor 

J.  H.  Rondebust 

Augustus  St.  Gaudens 
Augustus  St.  Gaudens 
Augustus  St.  Gaudens 
Augustus  St.  Gaudens 
Augustus  St.  Gaudens 

Janet  Scudder 

Amory  C.  Simons 

Douglas  Tilden 

Bessie  Potter  Vonnoh 

Bessie  Potter  Vonnoh 

Enid  TandeH 


97 


ARCHITECTURE 

1  House  at  Brookline 

Andrews,  Jaques  &  Rantoul,  Boston 

2  De  Vinne  Press,  New  York 

Babb,  Cook  &  Willard,  New  York 

3  Gillender  Building,  New  York 

Charles  L  Berg,  New  York 

4  Ellis  Island,  New  York 

Boring  £ff  Ttlton,  New  York 

5  Club  House,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Brite  &  Bacon,  New  York 

6  Masonic  Temple,  Chicago 

7  Theatre  and  Office  Building,  Chicago 

8  Illinois  Trust  Company,  Chicago 

D.  H.  Burnham,  Chicago 

9  Residence  of  Henry  T.  Sloan,  Esq.,  New  York 

10  Ponce  de  Leon,  Florida 

1 1  Public  Library,  New  York 

12  Benedict  House,  Greenwich,  Conn. 

Carrere  £ff  Hastings,  New  York 

13  House  of  John  Sims,  Esq.,  Laverock,  Pa. 

14  Dormitories  of  University  of  Pennsylvania 

15  School  for  the  Blind,  Overbrook,  Pa. 

Cope  fcf  Stewardson,  Philadelphia 

98 


ARCHITECTURE 


1 6  Church  at  Ashmont,  Mass. 

Cram,  Goodhue&  Ferguson,  Boston 

17  The  Crozer  Building,  Philadelphia 

1 8  House  of  C.  W.  Bergner,  Ambler,  Pa. 

19  House  on  Locust  Street,  Philadelphia 

20  Horticultural  Hall,  Philadelphia 

Frank  Miles  Day  W  Bra.,  Philadelphia 

21  House  of  Craig  Herberton,  Esq.,  Camp  Hill,  Pa. 

22  House  of  Charles  L.  Boree,  Esq.,  Jenkintown,  Pa. 

23  Broker's  Office,  Philadelphia 

24  Cottage,  Germantown,  Pa. 

Wihon  Eyre,  Jr.,  Philadelphia 

25  Public  Library,  Milwaukee 

Ferry  &  Clas,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

26  Singer  Building,  New  York 

27  Scribner  Building,  New  York 

Ernest  Flagg,   New  York 

28  Waldorf-Astoria  Hotel,  New  York 

H.  J.  Hardenbergh,  New  Tork 

29  Church  at  Scarborough,  New  York 

Heydel  &  Shepard,  New  York 


99 


ARCHITECTURE 


30  Residence  of  John  Jacob  Astor,  Esq.,  Schieffelin, 
N.Y. 

31  Biltmore,  Asheville,  N.  C. 

R.  M.  Hunt,  deceased 

32  Town  Hall,  Binghamton,  N.Y. 

Ingle  &  Almlrall,  New  York 

33  Manhattan  Life  Building,  New  York 

Kimball  &  Thompson,  New  York 

34  City  Hall,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

A.  W.  Longfellow,  Boston 

35  Cedarhurst,  Long  Island,  N.Y. 

Lord,  Hewlett  &  Hull,  Philadelphia 

36  University  Club,  New  York 

37  Public  Library,  Boston 

38  Columbia  College  Library,  New  York 

McKim,  Mead  &  White,  New  York 

39  Wheatleigh,  Lenox,  Mass. 

Peabody  £ff  Stearns,  Boston 

40  Union  Trust  Building,  New  York 

George  B.  Post,  New  York 

41  American  Surety  Building,  New  York 

Bruce  Price,  New  York 


100 


ARCHITECTURE 


42  Claus  Spreckels  Building,  San  Francisco',  Cal. 

Reid  Bno'i,,  Sax  fltidnfitt 


43  Residence  of  Mrs.  Hearst,  Pleasanton,  Cal. 

A.  C.  Schweinfurth,  San  Francisco 

44  Ames  Building,  Boston 

45  Porch  of  Trinity  Church,  Boston 

46  House  in  Dedham,  Mass. 

Shepley,  Rutan  fcf  Coolidge,  Boston 

47  Chapel  Interior  St.  Paul's  School,  Concord,  N.H. 

48  Exterior  of  Church  in  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Henry  Vaughan,  Boston 

49  Omaha  Exposition  Walker  fcf  Kimball,  Boston 

50  Bronxville,  N.Y.        Walker  &  Morris,  New  York 

51  New  York  Yacht  Club 

52  New  York  Harbor,  Scene  from  Hudson  River 

53  New  York  Harbor,  Scene  approaching  City 

54  New  York  Harbor,  seen  from  Brooklyn 

Whitney  Warren,  New  York 

55  Bowdoin  School,  Boston 

56  Brighton  High  School,  Boston 

Wheelwright  &  Haven,  Boston 


101 


N       D        E        X 


PACKS 


•Abbey,  Edwin  A,.  .     .  " 3,  65,  76 

A".>bot,  Kathe.-ine  G.  . , 3,  65 

Aikman,  Walter  M 3.  76 

Aitken,  Peter 3i  76 

Alexander,  John  W 3,  5^  54 

Allen,  Thomas 3»  64 

Anderson,  A.  A 4,  71 

Andrews,  Jaques  &  Rantoul 98 

Babb,  Cook  &  Willard 98 

Baer,  William  J 4,  91 

Baker,  Martha  S 4,  91 

Barlow,  T.  Noble 4,  60 

Barnard,  George  G 4.  94 

Barnhorn,  Clement  J 4»  94 

Bartlett,  Paul  W 5,  94 

Baxter,  Martha  W 5»  91 

Beaux,  Cecilia 5,  56,  63,  71 

Beckington,  Alice 5,  91 

Beckwith,  J.  Carroll 5,  66,  76 

Benson,  Frank  W 6,  57,  71 

Berg,  Charles  I 98 

Bernstrom,  Victor 6,  76 

Beveridge,  Kuehne 6,  94 

Bisbing,  H.  S 6,  67,  71 

Bitter,  Karl 6,  94 

Blakelock,  Ralph  A 7,  6r 

Blaney,  Henry  R 7,  77 

Blum,  Robert 7,  67,  69 

Bogert,  George  H 7,  61 

Bohm,  Max 7,  72 

Borglum,  Solon  H 7>  94 

Boring  &  Tilton 98 

Breckenridge,  Hugh  H 8,  72 

Brenner,  Victor  D 8,  94 

Bridgman,  F.  A 8,  55,  64 

Brite  &  Bacon 98 

Brooks,  Richard  E 8,  94 


1 02 


INDEX 

PAGBS 

Brown,  J.  G 8,  67 

Browne,  Charles  F 9»  54 

Brush,  George  De  Forest 9,  53,  56,  69 

Bunce,  W.  G 9,  62 

Burbank,  E.  A 9,  72 

Burnham,  D.  H 98 

Butler,  Howard  R 9,  64 

Calder,  Alexander  S 9,  94 

Carl,  Kate 10,  70 

Carleton,  Clifford 10,  77 

Carrere  &  Hastings 98 

Chadwick,  Charles  W 10,  77 

Champney,  Marie 10,  91 

Chapman,  Carlton  T I  o,  72,  77 

Chase,  William  M 10,  56,  64,  66 

Christy,  Howard  C.      . 1 1 ,  78 

Church,  F.  S 11,64 

Clark,  Walter 11,56,78 

Clark,  Walter  A II 

Clinedinst,  B.  West n,  78 

Coffin,  William  A n,  71 

Cole,  Timothy 12,  78,  79 

Coman,  Charlotte  B 12,  72 

Comstock,  Anna  B 12,  79,  80 

Cooper,  Emma  L 1 2,  72 

Cope  &  Stewardson 98 

Couse,  E.  Irving 12,  63 

Cowles,  Maud  A 13,  80 

Cox,  Kenyon 13,  66 

Cox,  Louise 13,  59 

Cram,  Goodhue  &  Ferguson 99 

Crane,  Bruce 13,  66 

Curran,  Charles  C 13,  65,  72 

Curtis,  Constance 1 4,  72 

Dallin,  Cyrus  E 14,  95 

Dannat,  William  T '4,  55.  59 

Darling,  W.  M 14,  53 

Davidson,  Harry 14,  80 

103 


INDEX 

PAGES 

Davis,  Charles  H 14,  66,  69 

Davis,  Samuel  P 15,  8 1 

Day,  Frank  Miles,  &  Bro 99 

Dearth,  Henry  G 15,  54 

De  Camp,  Joseph  R 15,  69 

Dessar,  Louis  P IS.  56,  58 

Dickson,  M.  E 15,  67 

Donoho,  G.  Ruger 15,  72 

Drake,  Will  H 15,81 

Eakins,  Thomas 1 6,  63,  66 

Eaton,  Charles  W 16,  59,  61,  63 

Eichelburger,  R.  H 1 6,  54 

Ellis,  Harvey 1 6,  72 

Emmet,  Lydia  F 16,  72 

Enneking,  J.  J 16,  57 

Evans,  John  W 16,  81 

Eyre,  Wilson,  Jr 99 

Ferry  &  Clas 99 

Fisher,  Mark 16,  73 

Flagg,  Ernest 99 

Flanagan,  John 1 6,  52,  95 

Foss,  Harriet  C 1 7,  73 

Foster,  Ben 17,  62 

Franzen,  August 17,  60,  73 

French,  Daniel  C 17,  52 

French,  Frank 17,  82 

Fromuth,  Charles  H 1 7,  60 

Frost,  A.  B 1 7,  82 

Fuller,  Lucia  F 18,91,92 

Gallagher,  Sears 1 8,  73 

Gallison,  Henry  H 18,  53 

Garnsey,  E.  E 18,  52 

Gauley,  Robert  D 1 8,  64 

Gay,  Walter 18,  54,  70 

Gelert,  Johannes  S 18,  95 

Gibson,  Charles  Dana 19,  82 

Gifford,  R.  Swain 19,  53 

Gihon,  Albert  D 19,  53 

104 


INDEX 

Glackens,  William  J 19,  82,  83 

Grafly,  Charles *9»  95 

Grothjean,  Fanny 20,  73 

Guerin,  Jules 20,  83 

Guy,  Seymour  J 20,  63,  64 

Hambige,  Jay 20,  83 

Hardenbergh,  H.  J .     .     i  99 

Harrison,  Alexander 20,  53,  55,  73 

Harrison,  Birge 21,  67 

Harvey,  Eli 21,  95 

Hassam,  Childe 21,  66 

Hayden,  Charles  H 21,  55 

Heinemann,  E 22,  83 

Helmick,  H 22,  83 

Herring,  Mabel  C 22 

Herter,  Albert 22,  70 

Heydel  &  Shepard 99 

Hill,  Clara  L 22,  52 

Hills,  Laura  C 22,  92 

Hitchcock,  George 22,  55,  66 

Hitchcock,  Lucius  W 23,  84 

Holman,  Frank 23,  73 

Homer,  Winslow 23,  58,  62,  70 

Hopson,  William  F 23,  84 

Houston,  Caroline  A 23,  92 

Houston,  Frances  C 23,  67 

Hunt,  R.  M 100 

Hyde,  W.  H 24,  69 

Ingle  &  Almirall loo 

Inness,  George 24,  56,  58,  59 

Johnson,  Eastman 24,  63 

Johnson,  Thomas 24,  84 

Johnston,  J.  H 24,  60,  6r,  71 

Jones,  Alfred 24,  85 

Jones,  H.  Solton 25,  58 

Joseph!,  Isaac  A 25,  92 

Kaelin,  C.  S 25,  73 

Keller,  Arthur  1 25,  85 


INDEX 

Kendall,  Margaret 25,  73 

Kendall,  Sergeant 25,  67,  73 

Kimball  &  Thompson loo 

King,  F.  S 25,  85 

Kingsley,  Elbridge 26,  85,  86 

Kitson,  Henry  H •     .     .     .     .     26,  95 

Knight,  Louis  A 26,  55,  68 

Knight,  Ridgway 26 

Koopman,  Augustus 27,  52,  65 

Kost,  Frederick  W 27,  61 

Kronberg,  Louis 27,  73 

Kruell,  Gustav 27,  86 

La  Farge,  John 27,  62,  68 

Lathrop,  Francis 27,  63 

Lathrop,  W.  L 28,  74 

Lee,  Homer 28,  63 

Lewis,  Arthur 28,  74 

Locke,  Caroline  T 28,  71 

Lockwood,  Wilton 28,  65 

Longfellow,  A.  W loo 

Lord,  Hewlett  &  Hull 100 

Low,  Will  H 28,  69 

McCarter,  Henry 28,  86 

MacChesney,  Clara 29,  61,  74 

McEwen,  Walter 29,  54,  58,  70 

Macllhenny,  C.  M 29,  54,  66 

McKim,  Mead  &  White loo 

MacKubin,  Florence 29,  71 

Macmonnies,  Frederick 29,  95,  96,  113 

Macmonnies,  Mary  F 30,  71 

Mac  Neil,  Carrol  Brooks 30,  96 

MacNeil,  H.  A 30,  52,  96 

Marsh,  F.  D 30,  74 

Martin,  Homer 30,  60,  62,  64 

Maurer,  A.  H 30,  69 

Maynard,  George  W 30,  68 

Maynard,  Guy 31,  74 

Meakin,  L.  H 31,  74 

1 06 


INDEX 

PACKS 

Melchers,  Gari 31,  58,  69 

Metcalf,  Willard  L 31,70 

Miller,  William 31,86 

Millet,  Francis  D 32,  67,  69 

Minor,  Robert  C 32,  65 

Muhrman,  Henry  H 32,  59,  61 

Murphy,  J.  Francis 32,  56,  59 

Murray,  Samuel 32,  96 

Needham,  Charles  A 33,  55,  74 

Nelson,  M 33,  92 

Nettleton,  Walter 33,  74 

Newman,  R.  L 33,  74 

Newman,  Mrs.  W.  B 33,  74 

Nicholls,  Rhoda  H 33,  62 

Northcote,  Stafford  M 34,  86 

Norton,  William  E 34,  74 

Nourse,  Elizabeth 34,  74 

Ochtman,  Leonard 34,  65,  68 

Palmer,  Walter  L 34,  71,  75 

Pape,  Eric 35,  86 

Parrish,  Clara  W 35,  69 

Parrish,  Maxfield 35,  65 

Peabody  &  Stearns loo 

Pearce,  Charles  S 35,  57 

Peddle,  Caroline  C 36,  96 

Pennell,  Joseph 36,  86,  87 

Perrine,  Van  Dealing 36,  53 

Picknell,  W.  L 36,  75 

Platt,  Charles  A 36,  53,  54 

Poore,  H.  R 36,  56 

Porter,  Benjamin  C 37,  71,  75 

Pot,  George  B 100 

Poswell,  Caroline  A 37,  87 

Price,  Bruce loo 

Proctor,  A.  P 37,  52,  62,  96,  97 

Putnam,  S.  G 37,  87 

Pyle,  Howard 37,  67 

Ranger,  Henry  W 37,  56,  68 

107 


INDEX 

PAGES 

Redfield,  Edward  W.  .     . 38,  57,  58 

Rehn,  F.  K.  M 38,  64 

Reid  Brothers 101 

Reid,  Robert 38,  52,  69 

Reinhart,  C.  S 38,  87 

Reynolds,  Virginia        38,  92 

Richards,  F.  T 39,  87 

Robinson,  Theodore 39,  55,  70,  87 

Robinson,  Will  S 39,  57 

Rogers,  W.  A 39,  88 

Rolshoven,  Julius 39,  75 

Rondebust,  J.  H 39,  97 

St.  Gaudens,  Augustus 39,  97 

Sargent,  John  S 39.  53,  54,  58 

Saxon,  John  G 40,  58 

Schladitz,  E 40,  88 

Schofield,  W.  Elmer 40,  6 1 

Schreyvogel,  Charles 40,  55 

Schwartzburger,  C 40,  88 

Schweinfurth,  A.  C lor 

Scott,  Mrs.  E.  M 40,  75 

Scudder,  Janet 41,  97 

Sears,  Sarah  C 41,  59,  62 

Sharp,  J.  H 41,75,88 

Shepley,  Rutan  &  Coolidge loi 

Sherwood,  Rosina  E 41,  63,  88 

Simons,  Amory  C 41,  97 

Simpson,  Margaret  Spicer 41,  93 

Smedley,  William  T 41,  88 

Snell,  Henry  B 42,  59 

State,  Charles 42,  88,  89 

Steele,  Theodore  C 42,  57 

Sterner,  Albert 42,  63,  75,  89 

Stevens,  Alice  B 42,  89 

Stewart,  Jules .    42,  53,  60 

Story,  Julian 43,  60,  75 

Strafer,  Harriette  R 43,  93 

Taber,  E.  M 43,  75 

1 08 


INDEX 

PACES 

Tanner,  H.  O.   , 43,  61 

Tarbell,  Edmund  C 43,  59,  64 

Taylor,  C.  J 43,  89 

Taylor,  Emily  D 44,  93 

Teasdel,  Mary 44,  93 

Thayer,  Abbott  H 44,  6l,  62,  67 

Thayer,  Theodora  W 44,  93 

Theriat,  Charles  J 44,  60 

Thomas,  S.  Seymour 44,  65 

Tilden,  Douglas 44,  115 

Tinkey,  John 44,  89 

Vail,  Eugene 45,  56,  59,  70 

Van  Boskerck,  Robert  W 45,  75 

Van  der  Weyden,  Harry 45,  57,  75 

Vaughan,  Henry IOI 

Vedder,  Simon  H 45,  70 

Vinton,  Frederic  P 45,  66 

Vonnoh,  Bessie  Potter 46,  97 

Vonnoh,  Robert  W .     .     46,  68 

Von  Wrede,  Ella 46 

Walden,  Lionel 46,  67 

Walker,  Horatio 46,  57 

Walker  &  Kimball 101 

Walker  &  Morris IOI 

Wall,  A.  Bryan 46,  57 

Warren,  Whitney IOI 

Waters,  Sadie 46,  93 

Weeks,  E.  Lord 46,  54,  55,  70 

Weidner,  Carl  A 47,  93 

Weir,  J.  Alden 57,  60,  68 

Weir,  John  F.    . 47,  55.  57 

Wellington,  Frank  H 47,  89 

Wentworth,  Cecilia  de 47,  75 

Wheelwright  &  Haven IOI 

Whistler,  J.  A.  McNeil 47,  59,  62,  63 

Whittemore,  William  J 48,  93 

Wiles,  Irving  R 48,  68 

Wolf,  Henry 48,  89,  90 


109 


INDEX 

PAGES 

Woodbury,  Charles  H 48,  68 

Woodbury,  Marcia  0 49,  65,  70 

Wucrpel,  Edmund  H 49,  60 

Wyant,  A.  H .        49,57,65,66 

Yandell,  Enid 49.  97 

Yohn,  F.  C 49,  90 

Zogbaum,  Rufus  F 49,  90 


COPYRIGHT    NOTICE 

Besides  the  copyright  of  this  Catalogue,  certain  pictures  here 
illustrated  are  themselves  separately  copyrighted,  as  follows. 
Reproduced  in  this  Catalogue  by  authority.  All  rights  reserved. 
J.  G.  BROWN,  Heels  over  Head.  Copyright,  1 8 89,  J. G.  Brown. 
KEN  YON  COX,  Pursuit  of  the  Ideal.  From  a  Copley  Print 
Copyright,  1898,  by  Curtis  &  Cameron. 

LUCIA     FAIRCHILD     FULLER,    Girl  'with    Hand-glass. 
From  a  Copley  Print  Copyright,  1899,  by  Curtis  &  Cameron. 
E.  E.  GARNSEY,  Mural  Decoration  United  States  of  America. 
Copyright,    1900,  by  E.  E.  Garnsey.      From  a  Copley  Print 
Copyright,  1900,  by  Curtis  &  Cameron. 

FREDERICK   MACMONNIES,  Group  of  Horses.     From  a 
Copley  Print  Copyright,  1900,  by  Curtis  &  Cameron. 
FRANCIS  D.  MILLET,  The  Expansionist.     Copyright,  1899, 
by  F.  D.  Millet. 

ROBERT  REID,  Azalea.     Copyright,  1899,  by  Robert  Reid. 
From  a  Copley  Print  Copyright,  1899,  by  Curtis  &  Cameron. 
ROBERT    REID,  America   unveiling   her  Natural  Strength. 
Copyright,    1900,  by   Robert    Reid.       From    a    Copley    Print 
Copyright,  1900,  by  Curtis  &  Cameron. 

AUGUSTUS  ST.  GAUDENS,  Sha<w  Memorial.  Copy- 
right, 1897,  by  Augustus  St.  Gaudens.  From  a  Copley  Print 
Copyright,  1897,  by  Curtis  &  Cameron. 

ABBOTT  H.  THAYER,  Virgin  Enthroned.  Copyright, 
1897,  by  J.  M.  Sears. 

CHARLES  H.  WOODBURY,  A  Rock  in  the  Sea.  Copy- 
right, 1898,  by  C.  H.  Woodbury.  From  a  Copley  Print 
Copyright,  1898,  by  Curtis  &  Cameron. 

MARCIA  O.  WOODBURY,  The  Smoker.  From  a  Copley 
Print  Copyright,  1898,  by  Curtis  &  Cameron. 


iiO 


REPRODUCTIONS     OF 
WORKS     EXHIBITED 


J.    W.    ALEXANDER 


Portrait  of  RoJin 


CECILIA    BEAUX 


Mother  and  Daughter 


FRANK    W.    BENSON 


Children  in  the  H'oods 


H.    S.    BISBING 


Cattle 


ROBERT    BLUM 


A  Flo-iver  Market  in  Tokio 


MAX   BOHM 


On  the  Sea 


J.    G.    BROWN 


Heels  o-ver  Head 


GEORGE    DE    FOREST   BRUSH 


Mother  and  Child 


HOWARD    RUSSELL    BUTLER 


(.'/caring 


WILLIAM    M.    CHASE 


Woman  --with  White 


F.   S.    CHURCH 


The  Sorceress 


WILLIAM    A.    COFFIN 


Sunrise 


KENYON   COX 


Pursuit  of  the  Meat 


CHARLES   C.    CURRAN 


The  Peris 


JOSEPH    R.    DE    CAMP 


Woman  drying  her  Hair 


BEN    FOSTER 


Lulled  by  the  Murmuring  Stream 


CHARLES   H.   FROMUTH 


Dismantle  J  Boats 


LUCIA    FAIRCHILD    FULLER 


Girl  with  Hand-glass 


WALTER   GAY 


Maternity 


CHILDE   HASSAM 


Snoiuy  Day  on  Fifth  Avenue 


WINSLOW    HOMER 


GEORGE    INNESS 


The  Clouded  Sun 


J.    HUMPHREYS   JOHNSTON 


My  stir  e  Je  la  Suit 


WILTON   LOCKWOOD 


The  Violinist 


WALTER    McEWEN 


Portraits 


FREDERICK    MACMONNIES 


GEORGE   W.    MAYNARD 


In  Strange  Seas 


GARI   MELCHERS 


Portrait 


F.   D.   MILLET 


The  Expansionist 


CHARLES   SPRAGUE   PEARCE 


The  Shawl 


A.    PHIMISTER    PROCTOR 


Portion  of  ^uaJriga,   U.S.  National  Pavilion 


ROBERT   REID 


Azalea 


ROBERT   REID  AND  E.  E.  GARNSEY 


Mural  Decorations  in  the  U.  5".  National  Pavilion 


AUGUSTUS   ST.    GAUDENS 


Robert  G.  S^ia-iv  Memorial 


JOHN   S.    SARGENT 


Portrait  of  As  her  B.   H'ertheimer 


SARAH    C.    SEARS 


Romola 


T.    C.   STEELE 


The  Bloom  of  tbt  Crape 


JULIAN   STORY 


Columbine 


H.    O.   TANNER 


Daniel  in  the  Lions'  Den 


EDMUND    C.    TARBELL 


The  Venetian  Blind 


ABBOTT    H.    THAYER 


The  Virgin  Enthroned 


HARRY  VAN    DER   WEYDEN 


BESSIE    POTTER   VONNOH 


Dancing  Girl 


F.    P.    VINTON 


Portrait  of  A.  W.  Beard 


HORATIO   WALKER 


Spring  Ploughing 


IRVING    R.    WILES 


Portraits 


CHARLES    H.    WOODBURY 


A  Rock  in  tl:c  Sea 


MARCIA   OAKES    WOODBURY 


The  Smoker 


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